davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
{. 5. MoyIe, Public
Spirited Accountant
Is Seeking Office

Bright and promising features of
our political and public life are
shown by the fact that many young
men and women are today showing
enthusiastic interest in the conduct
of public affairs.
Particularly among these young
people is E. S. Moyle, prominent
local accountant who recently filed
for the office of county treasurer
on the Republican ticket.
Mr. Moyle is a well qualified man
for this job as is shown by his pro-
fessional practice as an accountant.
He is a local product, married and
has two daughters who reside at
1860 Lowell avenue.
Mr. Moyle has been active recently
with the Republican party and has
taken the lead in organizing the
Young Republicans of whom the
county and state will hear much in
forthcoming elections.
Men of Mr.. Moyle's caliber are
therefore beyond question as to how
the affairs of this county will be
conducted and will go far to put our
county affairs on a modern, efficient
and economical basis. His election
will prove a valuable asset to our
community.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
Two Warning Leaders
Should Both Resign
Continued from Page y

NContlnued from Page -
American Federation of Labor has
protected the rights of the workers
for more than half a century. The
working people who belong to the
American Federation of Labor are
loyal; admire its Institutions; admire
its solid foundation and had a good
deal Of respect for its fine leader
ship. The American Federation of
Labor, it must be admitted, is built
on a very firm footing. It isn't in
this particular that the complaint
lies, it is rather in the personal
quarrel between the heads of the
two opposing groups.
The appeal of President Roosevelt,
the greatest friend of the workers in
the White House since Lincoln, APP
parently fell on deaf ears in the con-
vention at Houston. Dan Tobin,
head of the International Transfers
organization seemed to catch the
pulse of the people, when he warned
the convention that the acrimonious
condemnation of the CLIO by the
leadership of the A. F. of L. should
cease-that they should stop preach
ing peace and talking war. The
American workers are demanding
peace in the American labor move
ment. The workers themselves could
effect harmony if it were left to
them.
It has become obvious and it is
universally felt by the working
people that Mr. Green, especially, has
let his rancor and envy of John L..
Lewis and his accomplishments over
shadow all other consideration. In
his blind anger, he is permitting the
working people to suffer and is
frenziedly trying to tear down ma
tional legislation which in its opera
ton has done more to lift the Ameri-
can people out of the mire of des-
pondency than any other single
thing.
The American Federation of Labor
suggested that Mr.. Lewis eliminate
himself from the leadership of the
CIO. The offer of Mr.. Lewis to re-
sign apparently took the leaders of
the American Federation of Labor
by surprise and is now acting as a
boomerang and a challenge to their
own egotism. The resignation of
Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Green would
im~measurably help the working peo-
pie of the United States.
The American people want unity
in the labor movement.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13


In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dictal District of the State of Montana,
| and for the County of Silver Bow.
CLIFFORD HORNE. Plaintiff.
LUCILLE HORNE. Defendant
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
IN the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy OF which is herewith served upon
you, md to file your answer and serve a
copy. thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
WITHIN twenty days after the service Of
TINS summons, exclusive of The day Of
service and IN case of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The complaint sets forth that plaintiff
and defendant intermarried at Crystal
Fails, Michigan, on or about the 3rd day
of December, 1880, and ever since said
date nave been, and now are husband and
wife; that the plaintiff has been for more
than one year Immediately prior to the
commencement of this action and still is
an actual and bona fide resident of the
State of Montana; that as issue of said
z years, to-Wit, Clifford Horne, Jr., at
present living with the plaintiff and in
her care and control at Iron River, Michi-
gam 70 Mineral Hills Location; that on
or about the 4th day of December, 1880,
at Crystal Falls, Michigan, the defendant
d~isregarding the solemnity of her mar
Ala6S NpWni WlllullJ ana voluntarily de-
serted and abandoned plaintiff with the
intent in her so to do and ever since said
date defendant has continued to so will
fully n without cause desert n
abandon plaintiff with intent in her to
live separate and apart from plaintiff
without cause or reason and against the
will and consent of plaintiff, and said
desertion has continued up to the date of
commencement of this action; Plaintiff
prays for an absolute divorce from de-
PENDANT and that the bonds of matrimony
existing be dissolved and for such other
relief as the court may deem proper in
the premises.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day of October, A. d, 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By D. +. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
w. E. COYLE,
1926 Hirbour Bldg. Butte, Mont,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication October II 1923 At
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

Remember, when you talk you
only repeat what you already think,
but if you listen you may learn
something.-Whit's Wit.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
GEO. DAVIS PAYS BUTTE
A VISIT

George Davis, Republican candi-
date for railroad and public service
commissioner, spent two days in
Butte last week in the interests of
his candidacy. Mr.. Davis is running
for the six-year term against Mr.,
Middleton. Mr. Davis has been en-
dorsed by a number of coal mine
locals, also units of the Mill and
Smeltermen's organization. He is a
former member of the Coal Miners
Union.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate OF INEZ CASEY, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate Of
lnez Casey, deceased, to he creditors of
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased. to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
AFTER the FIRST publication of this notice
TO the said administrator at the office of
Francis p. Kelly, in the County Attorneys
office on the first floor of the Silver Bow
County House on West Granite
the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness of said estate, in the County of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
PATRICK JOSEPH CASEY, As Ad-
mtn1strator of the Estate of Inez
Casey. Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana. NJ 2Ist day of
September, 1888.
First publication September p, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

The third issue of the Flathead
Labor Journal, published by unions
in Kalispell, has just arrived on our
desk. 1t is full of newsy material
and is a credit to the labor organiza-
tons of that district.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
GEORGE A. DAVIS
IS POPULAR With
UNIONS, VETERANS

Senator Murray notified the cen
trail labor body that he had inquired
into the complaint of the Missoula
unions against the submission of a
contract to do the electrical work
upon a proposed construction of a
science building at the university.
The unions in Missoula + against
letting the contract to an unfair firm,
called the Doney Electric Company,
Notwithstanding that they have the
low bid. The Silver Bow Trades and
Labor Council at the request of Mis-
soula, protested to the PWA.
The unions feel that the govern
ment should take into consideration,
before awarding any money for the
construction of the building, as to
whether the work should be done
under fair or scab conditions.
Butte unions have been informed
that the Home Oil and Refinery
Company of Great Falls is unfair.
Members of organized labor and
their friends will refrain from buy
ing any of the products of this
company.
George A. Davis, Republican can
didate for railroad and public serv-
ice commissioner for the six-year
term, gave an interesting address to
the delegates of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Assembly last
Tuesday. Mr.. Davis said that he
was born in Pennsylvania but had
been in Montana for the past rs
years. The speaker said he is a
world war veteran and was wound
ed in France. In regard to his quail
fications, Mr.. Davis said that he at
tended the Butte Business College
after attending high school, and after
coming out of the war, spent two
years in the University of Colorado.
Included in his practical experience
is seven years spent in the state
auditors office under former Audi
tor George Porter. Mr.. Davis oper-
ated a drug store in Helena for five
years.
In speaking of his early life, Mr..
Davis mentioned that he was one
of IL children and at a very tender
age worked in the cola mines of
Pennsylvania. He also worked in
the mines at Red Lodge, Montana,
and it was from this town that he
volunteered for service during the
world war.
In speaking of the Railway Com
mission and its functions, the speak
er said that members of the board
should be independent and not I'M
der the influence or control of any
firm, corporation OF institution. Mr..
Davis also criticized the system of
corporations submitting n set of
figures to the commission for rate
making purposes and another set for
the Board of Equalization for tax
purposes. Mr.. Davis was a member
of the Coal Miners Union. He has
been endorsed by a number of
prominent labor organizations.
4 = =
The third issue of the Flathead
Labor Journal, published by unions
in Kalispell, has just arrived on our
desk. 1t is full of newsy material
and is a credit to the labor organiza-
tons of that district.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1921
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1921
L TO CREDITORS
Estate OF TIMOTHY SULLIVAN, also
known as TIM SULLIVAN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Mary Sullivan, administrative of
the estate OF Timothy Sullivan, also known
as Tim Sullivan, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them. with
The necessary vouchers. within four
months after the first publication of this
notice to the said administrative at 70
West Aluminium Street, Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County OF Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
MARY SULLIVAN, Administrative
OF the Estate Of Timothy Sullivan,
also known as Tim Sullivan, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
September, 1898.
II. *. JONES,
Attorney for Administrative.
No, z First National Bank Bldg.
Butte, Montana.
First publication September %, 1938-4T.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

''The newspaper says that the man
was shot by his wife at close range"
Then there must have been pow
der marks on the body"
Eyes. That's why she shot him!"
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13

BUSINESS IMPROVING? CARE
Full ANSWERS BY ECONOMIC
EXPERTS-Some Say Yes, Others
No and a Few Maybe-headline. Ho-
hum, we knew it all the time.
Montana labor news., 1938-10-13
No. 375S5
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
PETE BANDICH, Plaintiff,
HELEN BANDICH, Defendant.
The State of Montana Sends Greetings
to the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court, a
copy of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and serve a
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty days after the service Of
THIS summons, exclusive of the day Of
service; and in case. of your failure to
appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for h relief de-
manded in the complaint.
The plaintiff for cause of action alleges
in his complaint: That you and the plain
tiff intermarried at Butte, Montana, on
or about the 7th day of December, 1884;
that he has been a resident of the State
mediately preceding the commencement
of this action; that one child wa born
as an issue Of said marriage, Mary Lou,
of the age of three years, said child now
being in the custody of this plaintiff; that
for more than n year Immediately pre-
cedlng the commencement of this action,
defendant has been guilty Of extreme
cruelty towards this plaintiff; that during
all Of said period of time, defendant has
continuously quarreled with and nagged
at this plaintiff; that the defendant has
repeatedly on numerous occasions left the
home of the plaintiff without notifying
the plaintiff as to where she was going
or how long she would be gone, and that
during such times defendant would be
absent from home for periods of one week
to ten days at a time; that on or about
the 25th day of August, 1888, the de-
PENDANT departed from the home of the
plaintiff, and at the date of the filing of
this complaint, plaintiff has been unable
to learn the whereabouts or locate the
defendant; that during all of said period
of time the defendant has refused and
failed to make a home for this plaintiff.
Wherefore, plaintiff prays judgment
against the defendant,
~ That the plaintiff be given and
granted an absolute divorce from the de-
PENDANT, n that the said parties be
placed in the status of single persons.
(2) That the plaintiff be granted the
care, custody and control Of the said
minor child of the parties hereto, to-wit.
Mary Lou of the age Of three years, and
for such other relief as to h Court may
seem lust in the premises.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of said
Court this 18th day of October, A. d. 1898.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
By j. T, SHEEHAN, Deputy Clerk.
COURT SEAL)
FRANK J. ROE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Suite s, list Natl. Bank Bldg,
Butte, Montana.
First publication October 10, 1938.-4T.
Remember when Won talk vo1I
Evening star., 1938-10-30
The Travellers Notebook
Scribbings About the Monument to Song, Hotel
Albert the First Keys and Prosperity
Arcund the Corner (Realy).

Scribblings: An observing traveller
has pointed out. much to the amaze
ment of the ordinary tourist. that not
only London is nearer the North Pole
than New York, but also Paris, Berlin
and Rome.
Paris visitors who want to combine
a splendid view of Notre Danes tower,
across the river, with specialized and
glorif1ed version of roast duck-canard
presse-Would do well to visit the
famous Left Bank Restaurant. This
culinary temple has been serving pa
irons since 1882, and recently duck No.
l45,000 was served and consumed to
the entire satisfaction-the manage
ment hopes-of the customer.
The two airlines operating between
the United States and Bermuda report
they are carrying twice as many pas
sengers this fall as they did last. 1t
may have escaped the attention of
prospective Bermuda visitors that Ber-
muda air service is available from Bal
timore. The clipper leaves the Monu-
mental City every Wednesday morning,
flies to Port Washington, Long Island,
to take on additional passengers and
mail. and arrives in Bermuda in the
midafternoon. One may buy his cruise
as package tour, an all-expense ar
rangement covering hotel accommoda-
tions on the island as we'll as air pas
sage
Evening star., 1938-10-30

There Is monument to q song In
Honolulu. You guessed it-"Aloha
o." The volcanic rock memorial also
honors Queen Liliuokalini, who wrote
the lyrics.
Admission free or at reduced rates to
museums and other places of interest
free use of some OF the London clubs
and visa charge exemptions are to be
offered visitors and buyers attending
the British Industries Fair, opening
February 20.
Florida is the more popular synonym
for winters sun, but recreation bound
worshippers of Soils vitamins haven't
surveyed the prospects anywhere near
fully unless they have looked into
Death Valleys possibilities. The win
ter hotel and ranch season opens more
luxuriously Tuesday, when the palatial
Furnace Creek Inn, nesting at sea
level in the Funeral Mountains, begins
to receive guests. Furnace Greek
Ranch. with bungalow-cabin accom-
modations, welcomed the winter season
October l.
Travellers visiting Southern Africa
invariably add this proverb to their
collection: When the flute is heard in
Zanzibar, all Africa east of the lakes
must dance"
Very near foolproof is the system
of the Hotel Albert the First in
Brussels of preventing guests from
departing with keys to their rooms
1t is rather crude, but effective, and
by contrast, the method of the new
Hotel Beresford, in Glasgow, is suave
The Beresford attaches large tags
to its keys, asking the departed guest
to mail the key back. But the Scots
are canny, and guarantee to pay the
postage The Albert the First fastens
to its keys solid wooden balls 7
inches in diameter!
Driving along the highways of North
Carolina. one truly may find that
Prosperity is right around the corner.
Going farther. one can actually gain
Prosperity, although the town doesn t
especially look it. There is Faith
and Charity, but no Hope, as towns
go. But there is Balm in Avery
County, as we'll as Gilead There
is Just in Madison and Joy in Burke.
1t hasn't gained much fame as a
resort. but in Mitchell County can
be found Loafer's Glory.
X
The coming of superliners has caused
some confusion in the public's idea
about ship tonnage. Two types of
tons measure displacement and
gross tonnages. The former gauges
the amount of water displaced by a
vessel fully loaded; the latter. which
Evening star., 1938-10-30

does not actually mean weight, Is ar
arbitrary figure based on 100 cubic
feet of space equaling one gross ton
Latest superliners have reversed the
relationship of the tonnages. Dis
placement previously has exceeded
gross tonnages But this Is not 80
in the Queen Mary, for instance.
Bern. Switzerland, is 80 onion.
minded when the annual onion mar
ket is held in the last half of No
vember that this social renegade be.
comes king for a day. Garlands OF
onions serve as decorations, onion soup
and even onion pie are served, and
candy itself takes on the shape OF
onions.
'Round-the-World service Of the DOL
lar liners will be resumed November 4,
when the President Adams sails on
its westerly course. Calls will be made
at the following ports: Havana, Pan
anna Canal, Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco, Honolulu, Kobe. Hong Kong,
Manila. Singapore, Penang. Colombo,
Bombay, Suez, Port Said, Alexandria
Naples, Genoa and Marseilles. From
Marseilles the ship returns to New
York. One of the services extended
by the Dollar liners, a service popular
in the past. is the granting of stop
over privileges at all ports of call. for
extensive sightseeing or side trips.
Evening star., 1938-10-30

straw and rags-a Guy on his way
to the gibbet. To vent their spleen
on . politician In current disfavor,
the crowd very often labels the efiigy
with his name. Many an English
youngsters fireworks come from pen
nies he collects from house to house
after he and his gsng has sung:
Please to remember the NTH OF
November,
The Gunpowder treason and plot;
There is no reason why the gun
powder treason
Should ever be forgot"
For cheap sightseeing In Cairo try
the trolley cars. From the central
tram station at Queen Farida Square
trips are run to the famed Citadel
and the Tombs of Mamelukes, the
zoo, the Pyramids. the Mouski and
the race track and sporting clubs on
Gezira Island. First class fare to the
Pyramids is three piasters-l5 cents.
Panama, in native Indian tongue,
means abundant fish,
Evening star., 1938-10-30
TAVERN AIDS RELIGION
Beer Parlor Gives Sunday School
Shelter in Rain.

CENTRAL VALLEY, Calf. R.-
Construction Of taverns seems to be 20.
ing ahead faster than church archi.
lecture in this boom town called into
being by huge Shasta dam. Sunday
school was held outdoors until rain
set in. Then Chester Barger invited
the group to meet in his beer parlor.
The offer was accepted and sale Of
drinks was suspended until services
were over.
Evening star., 1938-10-30
The cruise homeWard Is then resumed
on a following ship of the line.
X X X

Auc VI ulSc ilOIueWATu Is IIlcN resumed
on following ship of the line.
+ X
The role of pumping water to keep
low-lying land high enough and dry
is but one of the functions OF Dutch
windmills. 1t has been said they do
most everything except make the wind
blow. Among other things they saw
wood, cut tobacco, load and unload
freight from boats and wagons, make
paper and grind grain.
Edinburgh, Scotland's finest city,
took its name from Edwin, King OF
Northumbria, in England He built
his fortress in SIT where Edinburgh
Castle now stands. Originally the
town was EdWins' Burgh.
Novel among cruises offered this
winter will be the voyage Of the Ca
rinthia touching three continents
South America. Africa and Europe
Tailored to thrill travellers who could
with difficulty, If at all, arrange on
their own trip into these spotlighted
Evening star., 1938-10-30

areas OF travel, the 75-day voyage will
begin from New York February II.
Sailing south to tropical waters, the
Carinthia will touch Trinidad, spend
two days at Rio de Janeiro: then cross
Evening star., 1938-10-30

the Atlantic to South Africa, for calls
or side trips to Cape Town, Cape Point
(Which divides the Atlantic and the
Indian Oceans); Port Elizabeth, Dur
ban, Zanzibar, Mombasa and Alden;
into the Mediterranean via the Suez
Canal to Cairo. Athens, Naples and
Monte Carlo as spring begins to ap-
proach. The cruise ends at New
York April ~. Suggestion: Trace
the itinerary on q map)
When Guy Fawkes and his fellow
conspirators Matched the Gunpowder
Plot in 1905, they gave to generations
Of England's youth, and adults, too,
the fireworks and bonfire equivalent
Of Americas Fourth Of July. The
conspiracy to blow up the Houses of
Parliament and kill King James ]
misflred, but out of 1t has grown one
Of Britain's most boisterous holidays
Oddly dressed and masked. mummers
parade the street during the day,
usually dragging a masked efdgy OF
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13
Skeletons of Animals
Found in Ice-Age Trap

GTON.-America history
has been carried back a million or
more years by bones found in
western Maryland cave, according
to DR.. G. Lewis Gain, of the Smith
sonian Institution. The bones of AZ
different kinds Of animals were
gathered from a limestone cavern
opened when a railroad cut was
made. They represent a strange as
sortment of creatures ranging from
mastodon to crocodile.
THE presumption, Doctor Gain
said, ''is that in the Ice age the
cavern was a natural trap with an
opening directly on top through
which the animals fell. Once inside
there was no way to get out"
The skeleton zoo is from period
probably far antedating man in this
part of North America. 1t includes
near relatives of most of the ami
mails now found in the Appalachian
region and several which have long
been extinct.
The cave revealed. Doctor Gain
said, that monster cats, as big as
lions or tigers and probably just as
fierce, were the terrors of the Ap-
palachians a million years ago. 1t
contained a curious assemblage of
northern and southern animals.
Bones of wolverine and marten,
types now found only in the north
ern woods, were mingled with those
of tapirs, which now range no far
ther north than Central America.
Bones of mink beaver and otter
creatures of wooded streams-were
mingled with those of ancient horses
and coyotes, whose relatives today
range over dry plains.
Smyrna times., 1938-10-13

every strain making up our nation.
AMERICAN SOILS IN NEW
PUBLICATION - Presenting the
story of American soil from the
earliest records to the present, the
Department of Agriculture issued
q comprehensive publication on soil
conservation under the title ITO
Hold This Soil" Despite its scope,
the publication is in no sense a sci
entific textbook. It is written in
popular style and tells how the
soils of the U. S. were built up over
the ages, how they have washed
and blown away under unwise hu-
man use, and how they are now
tied down by Conservation meth
DDS. The publication carries 1913
pages of text and SO full-page ill
ustrations. 1t is listed as Depart
ment of Agriculture Miscellaneous
Publication No. 321 and may be OBJ
tanned from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington, D. O., or
at my office