davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

The Film Exchange Local No. rs. Meets
third Wednesday of each month at 8 p.
m. at K. P. Hall. President, Elsie OW-
ing; Vice President, Russell Swanson;
Treasurer, Julia Butts; Secretary, Marie
Reynolds; Business Agent, Bert Corkish.
Affiliated with I. A. 7. S. E. Address
p. O. Box 532.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, and that Saturday the twenty-sixth
(26th) day of August, A. d. 1899, at ten
o'clock A, M. of said day, at the Court
room of Dept. 2 of said Court, at the
Courthouse in Butte, Silver Bow County,
State Of Montana, has been BY the Court
appointed as the time and place of hear
ing said application for dissolution, and
that amy person may file his objections
to the application at any time before said
time.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. D. 1889.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk of the Above
Entitled Court.
By D. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
court Seal)
First publication July 20, 1939.-6T.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annua Stockholders Meeting Of the
Crystal Creamery Co. will be held at the
office of the company on August 18th,
1889, at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose
Of electing a board Of directors and tran
sacting such other business as may come
oefore said meeting.
Dated at Butte, Mont, July 10, 1899.
CRYSTAL CREAMERY CO.,
Fred Rosselet, Sec.
First publication July 20, 1939.-3T.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

REMINGTON-RAND, Inc.-NEW LOCA-
TON, 12O W. Broadway. Phone 1915. See
the New Remington II. Supplies. Adding
Machines.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

Estate of ALLEN BARNARD, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of Allen
Barnard, deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with the neces-
sary vouchers, within fou months after
said administrator at 601-2 Metals Bank
Bldg, Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in the County Of Silver
Bow, State of Montana.
T. J. DAVIS, Administrator of the
Estate of Allen Barnard, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 3rd day of
Firsf Qualification JuIy 6. l9ae.A4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

SULLIVANS-Sheet Metal and Roofing
Work. Automobile Radiators Repaired.
304 South Montana Street, Phone 2-3125.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27
lication July 6, l939.-4T
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
tate of JOSEPHINE M. SLATER, De-

Estate of JOSEPHINE M. SLATER, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Josephine M. Slater, deceased, to the credi-
tors 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 3l4
Owsley Building, Butte. Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate. in the County of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
HARVEY A. SLATER, Administrator
of the Estate of Josephine M.
Slater, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day Of
July, 1899.
First publication July IS. 1939.-4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

OLD NEwsPAPERs-One Cent a Pound.
p. o. News Stand.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

BEERY'S AUTO sUPPLY-United Motor
Service. Auto Lite. Accessories. Motor
Tune-Up Our Speciality. ia L. Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

MERRIAM MILL & CONSTRUCTION
CO. - General Contractors, Mill work
Phone 2-2975. $40 South Main st.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

BUTTE GLASS WORKs-227 South Main
Street. Window and auto glass.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

CHICAGO FURNITURE g. MATTRESS
CO.-Inner Springs installed for only $500.
Phone 6267, l12 East Broadway.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

PIPE AND FITTINGS-M. Gordon g. Co.
631 East Aluminium st. zone Block East
of Newbro Drug Coz
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

HIIFNN VOINlIVIHN
In the District Court Of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow,
OPAL MADINA, Plaintiff,
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

BUTTE CARRIAGE WORKS-BOdy and
Fender Repairing. 3s East Silver Street.
Phone 5773.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

DIR. WIN. J. sULLIVAN-sunivan Opti-
cal ParlOr. Eyes examined, Glasses fitted.
1903 North Main Street.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

UNION MOTOR FREIGHT TERMINAL.
Call us for your freight pickups. We serve
the West like a blanket 1900 East Front
st. Phone $3.50. p. o. Box 947.
Montana labor news., 1939-07-27

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Silver Bow.
WESTERN MILK AND CREAM COM
PANY, a Corporation, Plaintiff,
Evening star., 1939-03-26

You cont understand oppreeo the o relief and pleasure
thot the Sonotone Boco Audce bring until hove
been Hord Of Heorine hove been This the story told BY
mony thousands Of Of scientific heons od medi
coy accepted Sold cosy poyments Co write phone for
free demonstration Sonoone Washington Co., 90l Washington
Bdg.. 18th St. and NJ T. Ave- NV. Phone District 092l.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
THE RELIEF
PROBLEM PERSISTS
[ Riverside Press

There is a general feeling in rural
areas that too much relief money is dis
pensed in the cities. There is a similar
feeling among city people regarding their
own cities. Many critics flatly demand
that public relief be stopped. And when
II is, and the dependents are left to shift
for themselves, the community begins to
wake up. 1t finds thousands of people
helpless and starving even during an
industrial BOOM
Several Ohio cities. notably Toledo
and Cleveland, have been in this situa-
tion lately. Two years ago federal and
state relief were stopped and the prob
lem was handed back to the cities. Some
of them now have no way of feeding the
needy except through deficiency bonds
to be paid out of future revenues. In To-
ledo voters have refused to sanction spe-
cial relief levies, and both of these indus
trial cities have been struggling lately
with soup kitchens at time when en-
ployment is higher than in years.
Cleveland's conservative mayor, and
also conservative business men, have
agreed there is a crisis, with starvation
threatening many thousand people Cut
ting off relief" hasn't solved the problem,
but intensified it. Thousands of the un-
employed or disabled who manage to eat
are unable to keep warm or pay rent
The county of Santa Barbara in Cali
fornia has proposed to the state relief
administration that it be permitted to
handle its own relief affairs in its own
way and agrees to accept one half of the
amount it formerly has used for this
purpose. Up to date the relief admins
tration has given them no assurance that
such change in the relief set-up will be
permitted Nevertheless there are lots
of people in California who believe that
the Santa Barbara county plan might be
feasible. However, when we consider
how poorly the efforts at economy have
been in some of the eastern states, we are
going to watch the Santa Barbara county
procedure carefully.
Apparently here is phase Of our AM
erican industrial system that has to be
faced and handled more nationally and
mercifully. At any rate. the problem
can't be solved by ignoring it.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
The LETTUCE DEAL

Lettuce men have taken the one way
they know, from experience, will keep
disaster from their door this season.
BY agreeing to pillow under one-third of
the 1939-40 crop in Imperial, Yuma and
Salt River valleys, they have gained as
surance that a gutted market will not
force prices down to a level at which
neither grower, shipper nor retailer can
make any profit. They may not make
a lot of money, but at least they will not
lose their shirts, along with their lettuce.
One of these days, perhaps, someone
will devise method whereby the farmer
can grow as much as his land will pro-
duce and can distribute his product to
as many people as want and need 1t, with
out costing him money he does not have
Until that time arrives, however, such
plow-under programs as the one lnst1-
tuted here will be necessary to prevent
economic disaster.
Meanwhile the fact that farmers can
get together, agree on a concerted pro
gram, and carry it through, is proof that
the average fSrmer is beginning to real
ize that in cooperation lies his salvation.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
IT'S Different

Remember the atrocity stories of the
World War?
In the remembrance of them, it is in
teresting to note that even British news
papers the other day carried story from
Montevideo, Uruguay saying British
merchant vessel captains who had been
made prisoner aboard the Nazi pocket
battleship Graf Spec quoted the Nazi
captain of that vessel as saying, Il am
proud to say that not single British
life has been lost" He referred to his
ships raids on British shipping.
At the funeral of German naval sea-
men, British paid tribute to their honor
and bravery. The Germans, in turn. hon
ored the British as gallant foes. Maybe
this war will be different, some ways.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
WHAT Tsp ROPAGANDA?
(Redlands Facts

Every man can learn 90 analyze prop
aganda for himself, asserts Clyde R..
Miller, director of the Institute of Prop
aganda Analysis He should ask himself,
"Who says it? Why? What are the mo-
tives behind those who influence him? +?
What does he want me to do?" Such a
process may not be easy, he warns, be-
cause persons are too often ruled by their
emotions, but it can be done
Few of us are in position to an
swer the propaganda campaigns that are
staged to influence our thinking says
Mr.. Miller, "but all Of us can analyze
propaganda. If you do not want to be
taken in by propaganda, insist on the
facts. Weigh the points on behalf of
every side" Todays propagandas con-
Germ all OF us because our reaction to
them may determine the kind of world
we live in tomorrow, the author COM
ments, re-emphasizing the point that
while propagandas may be both good
and bad, those "supercharged with emo
ton" must be carefully scrutinized.
Every editor of experience is pretty
we'll trained in this respect. His daily
task is to determine, especially as to To-
cal news, whether there is effort to pro-
mote something, for benefit Of some per-
son or some group. His columns are pri-
marily for presenting news, happenings
of the day, not promotion. That belongs
in the advertising columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
GOOD PLACES TO
STAY AWAY FROM

Small towns are good places to stay
away from-for criminals.
Winnie Ruth Judd was the latest to
find out the truth of this advice
Hunted all over Arizona, the object
of an intense search in the comparative
ly large city of Phoenix, the escaped
murderess was caught scarcely an hour
after she reached the little city of Yuma
She was not trapped at the border. She
was not caught in any police net She
was identified and captured, instead,
when she stepped into a telephone booth
in drugstore.
The same thing has happened to more
than few desperately hunted criminals
John Dillinger was one. He evaded the
law in all the large cities of the middle
west-only to fall easy captive to small
town sheriff at Tucson.
Why this should be true, nobody can
tell-unless it is that the people who live
in towns and small cities are more alert,
less dulled by the continual rush and
roar of a city, more alive to what goes
on about them. And, along with their
greater alertness, they are just as we'll
informed as their brothers and sisters
in the big cities.
Yes-small towns are good places to
stay away from, for criminals. And, for
the same reasons, they are good places
to live in, for those who are not criminals.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Famous Sayings

American business has been be-
having remarkably we'll during the
course of the European war, and
Uncle Sam is openly pleased. 1t
is true that the government, long
before the war actually began, took
a number of precautions to nip IN
the bud any tendencies toward pro-
fiteering; and it is also fact
that there are other devices ready
just in case. But these additional
restrictions against enterprise may
never need to be imposed.
On the whole, after three months
of war, the attitude of business has
not changed much. For a little while
after Britain declared war on Ger
many, there was a squirt in activity
and rise in prices. But the boom
never took shape. 1t simply re-
solved itself into a process of slow,
sane progress.
No blood sucking has been unco-
vered-no instances of excessive
profits or unSeemly conduct in the
face of death and destruction. Pro-
duction has generally increased, but
in a more or less normal manner.
Some business men are increasing
their inventories not because they
want to realize huge profits later,
but because they want to feel pro-
tected against the possibility of a
bottle meek market if foreign de-
mards become too heavy.
Like everyone else, business lived
through the years of the First
World War. 1t hasn't quite for
gotten not any more than it has
forgotten that desolate day in the
fall OF 1929 when the postwar chap
ter Came to a sudden, explosive fin
ish. Long before 1889 the govern
ment started figuring out means
of forestalling the disastrous re-
suits of another war boom. But
business was doing its own planning
making its own VOWS that never
again would it snap at the bait OF
quick and fabulous profits.
Twenty five years ago, indus
trialiStS in the United States had
no precedents to fall back on They
had to make their own experience
When war orders began rolling in
business men grabbed at them. The
orders began to increase. New plants
had to be built more men hired
new machinery purchased, new pro-
ceSSeS developed. Without flinching
business went ahead and expanded
Things looked satisfactory until
suddenly the orders stopped, and
industry found itself trying to main
tain inordinately large production
units against reduced demand.
To-Day, there is no immediate pros
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Willis Thorntons Editorial on:
Business on It's Good Behavior

pect of business expanding beyond
the limits of its normal production.
Even though orders for materials
might suddenly start pouring in, IL
would be a long time before most
industrialists found themselves
cramped. A great many OF the
facilities set up during the last
war still exist; a great many still
lie idle. 1t would take some tlme
to get industry back to full capa-
city.
Business men have repeatedly
asserted they don't want war again.
They don't want it for the sound
reason that it's expensive. Neither
they nor the American people can
afford to have another war. After
all. hitting the jackpot doesn't mean
very much if you have to put it
,all back into the machine.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

cess was built on giving people
honest, sincere appreciation? Not
flattery. mind you, but honest ap-
proval. When we entered the World
War, the first thing that Pre-
sident Woodrow Wilson did was
to appoint Schwab head of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Ships! More Ships! That was the
call.
The giant Bethlehem Steel
plant was turned into factory for
making United States ships. This
plant extended for more than
mile along the Lehigh River Men
worked night and day; the moment
one crew came out, another was
rushed in and took its place
The Camden yards started rush
work on a ship named the Tuck
ahoe." 1t was to be test JOB of
what the plant could accomplish.
Schwab knew that the only way
to get that ship built quickly, would
be by firing the men with enthu-
SiaSm. He was stationed in Wash
ington, but he went to the plant
and talked with the men, telling
them that the whole country was
watching them, and that they must
put their best effort into the build
ing of the Tuckahoe
The men worked with a verit-
able passion, like men inspired and
on the 9th day the Tuckahoe was
finished. A triumph for America.
It heartened the Allies. :,
Now Schwab made a character
istic gesture He called the men
together and thanked them and
gave each of them a silver medal
and a fac-simile of letter of ap-
probation from President Wilson
Then he called for Thomas f. Ma
son, superintendent of hulls in the
Camden yards This superinten-
dent was an old hand at ship
building. he had built 255 ships
before the Tuckahoe. But never
had he had a moment like this, for
SchWab put his hand on his shoul-
der and said, Here is where the
credit should go. Here's the man
who built the Tuckahoe?" And
then Schwab put his hand in his
own pocket and pulled out his gold
watch and said, II want you to ac-
cept this token of my appreciation
It has my name engraved on it
and when you see that name in
the years TO come it may serve to
remind you that l have appreciated
what Won have done"
The superintendent was speech
less at 50 fine tribute A lump
rose in his throat He stood hold
ing the watch, dazed, while the
other smen whistled and shouted
with JOY.
Since honest appreciation is such
a splendid thing why don't we
give more of it? 1t costs nothing
it lightens every heart. Why don't
you try it today on someone neal
you. or working for you, and see
what magic powers it has!
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Bruce Cation in Washington
Disseets the News

may add up to just enough OF a
change in the original design to
create such situations as recently
came to public attention in con-
nection with some of the new
destroyers. Suggested remedy is a
co-ordinator who could harmon
ize the alterations with the arig-
inal design.
One of the most industrious
publishers in the government is
the Wage and Hour Administration.
Last year it got out 100000 copies
of a pamphlet explaining the wage
hour law; last August it issued
100000 copies of new one which
tells workers what and explains
how they can sue their bosses II
they're paid less than the min
imum.
Then it ran off 100000 copies of
a digest for employers. All OF these
were sent out and distributed
through the field offices.
In the works now is pamphlet
for union leaders, personnel Off
GERS, and so on. interpreting the
law still further.
Wage-Hour people say they sent
out that raft of pamphlets to the
workers, not in the hope that a
lot of workers would file lawsuits,
but so that workers generally
would know when they're covered
by the law and when they aren't
A lot of the complaints the ad-
ministration gets are from workers
to whom the law doesn't apply,
and the administration would like
To get out from under
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Totlay'S Horoscope

Much good fortune is indicated
during the coming year for those
whose birthday is on this date. They
will gain both by promotion and
speculation. The child born today
will be of a thoughtful, reflective
and religious turn of mind. Such
a personality will reverence ancient
customs and be solicitous of the
aged and unfortunate.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

are two sentences:
Il read with in
terest your articles
ach day as they
2ppear in the
lewspaper. I es-
pecially enjoyed
the one in this
mornings paper
about Joseph P.
Day"
Do you realize
that a great deal
of SchWab'S Sue
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Dale
CARNEGIE

I have before me a letter which
I shall always treasure. 1t is
dated June 9th, 1899, and is from
Charles M. Schwab, the steel mag
nate who died in September. Here
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Words of Wisdom

Speak the truth by all means;
be bold and fearless in your re-
buke of error, and in your keener
rebuke of wrong doing; but be hu-
man, and loving, and gentle, and
brotherly the while.-W. M. Pun
shon.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Barbs-

The city manager of Denver is
going to ask the council to jail
automobiles instead Of drivers for
traffic offenses. 1t may soon be
common to have a sedan sent up
for a year on carbon and low-test
gasoline.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Thoughts for the Day

And Jesus said unto them I am the bread of life;
he that cometh 10 me shall never hunger and he
that beleveth me shall never thirst.-John 6:35
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Owing to the war German beer will be
thinner = news item. Hitler, however,
had better not remove the salt from the
pretzels or there may be revolution.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Grab Bag
One Minute Test

|. What is the greatest degree OF
longitude a place may have?
2. In aviation what is means by
"zero-zero?"
3. Where is United States money
coined?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

Among treasures the Swedes had
better ship to some other country
for safekeeping is the Nobel prize
for peace,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

In the old days nations made formal
declarations of war. Now the dictators
Just say Hands up"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

The University Of Rochester
IN. " hasn't quite enough tux
edos for all its faculty members
when formal dinner parties are
held. The professors probably draw
straWs TO determine who will not
have TO wear those available.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
You re Telling Me-

The whole worlds seeing double
these days, what with two Thanks
givings, two Christmas Ewes and
now-two European wars
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

For every mile of railroad in the
United States, there is, on the av-
erage, one highway grade cross
ing.
The pupil of the human eye
grows smaller with age. Therefore
the need for more light on mater
ial read increases as one grows old
er.
The stripe or ribbon figure in ma
hogany is produced by quarter cut
ting the log, and the stripe is due
to the interviewer grain of the
wood, typical of mahogany and some
other tropical woods.
The fierceSt mosquitoes known are
found in the Arctic regions in the
summer.
In Rochester, Mimi. famed for
the Mayo clinic and hospitals, the
streets have no curbs to interfere
with wheel chairs.
The human nose normally mas
a great capacity for killing germs.
During the first World war the
British government drafted 500 cats
and sent them into the trenches
to give warning of impending gas
attacks. as cats are more sensitive
to poisonous odorS than man.
Singers do not generally eat
sweets or starchy foods before sing
ing. The reason is that such foods
absorb a great deal of water from
the system and so are inclined to
make the throat dry.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

A California driver was arrested
and charged with driving while
nude. Maybe he didn't want to
get his clothes dirty in case he had
TO change a tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

WASHINGTON man who
is heading up the C. I. O.'s drive
to organize the building trades Is
Dennis Lewis, who looks enough
like John L., SO that you'd know
they are brothers but not enough
like him to be classed as his dou-
BILE.
Dennis Lewis is stocky and mus
cular. like his brother, but is rather
less beetle -broWed-both physically
and emotionally. Born in ColfaX,
Ia, so years ago, he is an ex-coal
miner a war veteran (SiX months
with the A. E. F. and from 1924 to
1880 was director of mines and
minerals in the governors cabinet in
Illinois
Then he put in three years with
the u. S. Employment Service
here. quitting in 1888 to become
assistant to the president OF the
United Mine Workers
Until he took over the building
trades organized 76 locals OF the new
as a liaison man with press and
public for brother John. He's OF
the good-mixer type and Is an
able speech maker To date he
has organized rs locals of the new
construction trades union in 20-odd
states. That barely scratches the
surface, as he figures more than
two-thirds of the 100000 building
trades workers in the United States
are unorganized.
The navy's top-heavy destroyer
trouble arose not because any par
ticu!ar designer made a blunder,
according to reliable information,
but simply because the set-up in
the department hasn't been co or
dinated.
A design for a new ship comes
up and gets approved, and then
passes through several different
bureaus. each of which may make
a minor alienation here and there
in the interest of its own speciality
guns, armor, or what-not.
In the end, these alterations
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17

A 81 year old man says he
was rejected for army service in
1881 because he was too feeble.
The army is still unwilling to ac-
cept him, probably because it
doesn't like to admit an error.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-17
Horoscope for Sunday
One-Minute Test Answers

/. one hundred and eighty de-
grees.
2. Zero visibility; zero ceiling.
3. At the mints in Philadelphia,
San Francisco and Denver,