davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state of MARION CLIFF CLARK AR

THUR, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate of
Marion Cliff Clark Arthur, deceased, to
the creditors of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said admins
traitor at the office of J. A. Poore, rooms
404-405 Silver Bow Block, Butte. Montana,
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in the
County of Silver Bow, State of Montana.
JACK ARTHUR, Administrator of
the Estate of Marion Cliff Clark
Arthur, Deceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 9Th day of
February, 1899.
First publication February 9, 1039.A4T.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of LOUIS LINKE, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Administrator of the estate Of
Louis Linke, 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 administrator at No 315 Silver
Bow Block, Butte, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in the County Of
Silver Bow, State of Montana.
FRANK L. RILEY, Administrator Of
the Estate of Louis Linke, De-
ceased.
Dated Butte, Montana, this 18th day of
January, 1889.
First publication February 2, 1887.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

Butte Clerks Union meets every Monday
at 8 D. M, except Holidays. at Pythian
Castle, 1914 S. Main St; President,
Frank c. Shea; Vice President, E. j.
Rule; Recording-secreatry, r. E. Lavelle;
Financial-secretary and Business Agent,
A T Gi1pnfhar.
Montana labor news., 1939-02-23

Butte Teachers Union, Local No. 1872.
Meets first and third Wednesdays of
each month at $50 p. m. in Study Hall
A. of the Butte High School. Miss Dor
othy Weber, President; Miss Jane
O'Brien, Vice President; Miss Mary Null
Inns, Recording Secretary, COL T%ravonia;
Miss Mona Cronin Financial Secretary.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Classified Telephone DIRECTORY

that her final administration ac-
count filed herein be settled and
allowed. and that she be diseharg-
ed from her trust as executrix
and that a hearing will be had
on said petition before said Court
on the Both day of September 1899
and that if you fail to appear be-
fore said Court on the said Both
day of September 1889 at Q o'clock
AN. and contest said petition, the
Court may grant the prayer of
said petition, enter a decree of
heirship, and make such other
and further orders, allowances and
DEGREES, as to this Court may
seem proper. to the end that all
matters pertaining to said estate
may be finally settled and deter
mined.
Began $3.50
Ending 9-23-39
Bryce Crawford,
County Judge
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
TO WORK OR NOT to
WORK Is QUESTION

The First Lady of the Land,
when asked for advice in onnec
ton with the efforts of women
throughout the country TO combat
a legislative trend to bar married
women from employment in state
and federal governments, sugges-
ted that this could be accomplish
ed by discovered and revealing
the "facts."
The First Lady opines that
there is a good case against en-
ploying more than one member of
a family in local state, OF fed
eral governments when the sal
AIRY of one would provide an ade-
quate income. She warn against
the creation of a family burea-
cracy in government.
However, Mrs. Roosevelt calls
attention to the fact that laws
seeking to protect the government
against such family bureaucracy
might be so framed as not to dis
eliminate against married women.
She insists though that when
ever the salary of one member is
such that it makes obligatory a
low standard of living or prevents
a marriage, there should be no
objection to employing two people
from the same house.
If we continue to penalize mar
riage by making it economically
unsafe for women to wed until
they are sure that they can have
a decent standard living without
hardships, we are likely to serious
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

Leo clutched REGARDS arm tight.
1. There's enough OF them" be
said. After q while. the Inca arose.
The soldiers had taken their places
and the picturesque ruler was look
cd upon for the next procedure.
This Is like . dream" said Leo.
They certainly must be incas but
us Incredible. fncas living In the
twentieth century,"
Were awake" smiled REGARDS.
so II must be true. However, I
know darn we'll that soms OF our
Friends back home would think that
we had gone crazy II We ever told
them about this"
Even II we had . camera" said
Leo looking at the long line of bows
and spears. Il guess We wouldn't
ee able to use It."
How about asking the king what
shis Is all sbout'" REGARDS inter-
supted.
I'm what language, These boys
wouldn't know what you were talk
ing about"
NSTIy Spanish" answered the az
piorer. .SAnyway you won't lose
anything"
OK" agreed Zaner. "Hers
goes. II he gets insulted it's your
FAULT"
Leo boldly approached the Inca
and poured forth quite a few words
IN Spanish. For a moment the
kings face was immobile but then
II softened; he understood that
languagei
well, what do you know aboua
thatl" muttered REGARDS halt to
himself. "He understands II and
speaks It as well!"
! The older American stepped up
10 Leo and remarked In a strong
voice: $50 the old boy and his
people speak Spanish: quick grab
. spear and try 1t on me to see IL
I'm dreaming or mott"
Il Wilt" answered zaner as he
sprang behind a warrior and deity
,wrested a spear from the surprised
fellows grasp!
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

II In Scriptures the song OF
Degrees Is warranty known az
the Song OF Aseents what other
name is given to the Song OF
Sougs7
Is |. 0. NJ. an abbreviation for
a labor organization, a fra
ternal society. a government
agency. a college degree or
what?
The quin-centenary Of Cat
Island as the landing-place Of
what dfscoverer will occur in
50 years.
WHAT two Presidents. both
0hioans. both born In 1922.
both commanders in the War
between the States, both Re-
publicans. both bearded. COW
cred the twelve years Of recon-
struction between Andrew
Johnson aud James A. Gar
field
What Is meant by career
boys" in the w. p. A.
What. in common. had Scion.
Solomon. Buddha, Confucius.
Mentor. Nestor. the Magi. the
second Daniel" and the Seven
Wise Men of Greece?
las the U. s. Senate any ex-
elusive prerogatiYes owe the
lower House OF Congress?
Which Of the following writer's
was not living In the 10Th Cen
fury; Matthew Arnold. Charles
Dickens, Lord Macaulay.
Henry Ward Beecher. Edgar
Allan Poe and Alexander
Popey
What two abbreviations Of two
letters each stand for foreign
silver coins!
Are fragments OF wheat larger
or smaller than grits! What
are their uses in cookery aud
Industry
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
ANSWERS

!. canticles.
1t is an abbrevlation for the
Isle OF Man.
/. Columbus.
Ulysses 8. Grant and Ruther-
ford B. Hayes.
Relief workers who oyerstay
their time.
!. Authority.
!. Yes. In the power OF conHrma-
ton Or non-conhrmation OF the
Presidents nominations for all
statutory sppointive ofices.
and In the ratification BY .
two-thirds majority OF all
foreign treaties.
Alexander Pope who died In
1744.
CIR. for groschen and Rs. for
rupees.
|. The fragments Of wheat, after
hulling and crushing, are
'arger than grits. and are fine
served with mushroom sauce.
whilst grit Is used as an adj
junct to malt In brswnk
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
the stroll. A trio of beauties.
= \ =


HH
(Quote) Mr.. Charley Crump,
we'll known young sport intruding
or wading into the sea of matri-
mony or or about the 9th day of
Sept. l, 1889. The lucky lady is
Miss Louise Downing. Mr.. Crump
and his bride-to-be, Mr.. Robert
Colstol and Miss Jimmie Lyday,
celebrating the coming event at
the gay Cotton Club. Mr.. Colstol
is in the field, girls. Don't rush
him. Line forms to the right. Oh
yes, of course ne is employed.
Huh, huh. SteaGy too. How much
he makes. | don't know, but if
you are interested, | can find out
on the Q. T. for you.
Mr. VIM. Walker the Bomber.
making his departure for the big
city, New York. How long. | don't
know.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Kidneys Musi
CIeanO Out Acids

EXCESS Acids and poisonous wastes In your
blood are removed chiefly thru 8 million tiny
delicate Kidney tubes or filters. And non
organic and non-systemic disorders OF the
Kidneys or Bladder may cause Getting Up
Nights, Nervousness. Leg Pains, Circles IN
der Eyes. Dizziness, Baekache. Swollen
Ankles, or Burning Passages. In many such
cases the diuretic action OF the Doctors pre-
scription Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out
Excess Acids. This plus the palliative work Of
Cystek may easily make you feel like q new
person in just a few days. Try Cystex under
the guarantee of money back unless COM
pleteiy satisfied. Cystex costs only SC q dose
> druggists and the guarantee protects you
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Atty. John Adams, Jr.
Room $40 Hanback, Block
18th at Douglas

In the County Court of Douglas
County. Nebraska.
In the matter Of the estate of
Effie Dudley, deceased:
All persons interested in said
matter are hereby notified that
on the 9Th day of September,
1899 Susie Lillard filed a petition
IN said County Court, praying
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Special Notice

Special Notice
This column is not a scandal
monger. | don't intend to make
it such. Just good clean fun and
its got to be clean. Lots of people
have repeatedly asked me- to write
about old SO and so. Now if you
have a good joke on old so and so,
lets you and l get our nozzles to-
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Business Good Nothing -.
Lightnins Struck Iii ...-

ly damage the fine, old institution
which forms the very backbone of
our civilization.
Norfolk Journal and Guide
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
A. The Cotton Club
4 = 4
Wad Declared at Home

Wad Declared ut Home
Mr.. T. one, man about town.
The boys around the HIM want
TO know why he spilled the poor
gold fish. Was it every tub? You
could have grabbed your shoes.
No use prodding around in your
bare feet. By all e of escape
you should have Stunned the alley
because there was broken glass
there. Or was it every tub Run
ming must have been the proper
procedure, because you are safe
and healthy, Good work, my man
or good running.
4 4 +
Miss Sarah Murdoch,
Miss Bessie Mae West,
Miss Nadine Clark
TIE three young ladies looking
the situation over carefully on
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
WHAT | SEEN WITH MY

WHAT | SEEN WITH MY
BLUE EYES -.
Babe Jiner,
Thelma Long,
Willie Williams,
From K. C. Mo-, knocking 'em
dead at the Cotton Club. This
babe girl can really truck, in fact
she is good. Some real entertain
ment kept the crowd in a frenzy
for about As minutes. Miss Velma
SAM three songs. Had them roll
ing in the isles. They hollere1
and beloved for more.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasped Cole and
party enjoying the scenery and
the crowd. Looking like they only
been married two weeks. Pkth
the picture of health. Smiling
and greeting old friends, making
new. I've known Mr.. Jasper Cole
for 20 years. Been trying To beat
him playing whist for the same
time. No luck as yet, still trying.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
ARRIVED IN TOWN HAPPY


Mr.. Adolphe Bolden, one of the
best ball players in town, barring
none, arrived back home and was
he glad. Oh boy! Was he glad?
You know Adolphe has been on
the west coast playing soft hall.
No not for fun, for money. But
some how the money was slow to
come. The same thing here also
happetned TO me. So Mr.. Bolden
happened to me. So Mr.. Bolden
to hitch hike home. After IL days
and IL nights, he arrived back
home safe and sound. A bit
werary. Yes, he's home for the
winter and maybe the summer.
Things are not like they once
were Mr.. Bolden. Home is the
place where you grumble the most
and tdeated the best. You don't
make no money playing soft
ball in Omaha, but you don't have
to sleep under trees with the
clouds for a blanket and a rock
for a pillow and one can always
find something in the old ice box
even if you didn't put it there. No
place Ike home. Are you telling
me.
y Y 4
Leo James, man about town,
pleading for what??? Keep on,
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Shoe Repair

LAKE SHOE REPAIR
Shoe Pride or Shoe Shame
Shoes look new again with Our
New Invisible half soleing.
2407 Lake st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
Dreamland Hal.

DTtdH1idnu TdlI
All you Jitterbugs, cut down on
your spending spree and save your
nickels. Don't you know that ia
nous girls band will be here
next month? They are hotter than
Wallace Richie when Green runs
30 and out. Also Don Albert's
Cats Friday night. What attrac-
tons boy and girls. Some band.
Nothing but the best for the
Dreamland, Pc sure and come
early, because only 100 can stand
in front of the orthestra and only
25 can sit on the rail. Come early
and get set to get the creaks out
of them bones. Ny first II dances
is already taken. Sorry girls.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
From st. Joseph, Mo.

From st. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. Margaret Days surprised
her son and daughter, Alfred Da-
Wis. the well knokn (snags) chief
mixer for the H & M and her
beautiful daughter, Phyllis Davis.
Mrs. Davis is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Remus Gaines, 2233
Locust st.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

Hostess Deluxe
Miss Henrene Barker, the Iowa
Bile hostess of the Cotton Club, can
really welcome her patrons and
seat them with the greatest of
ease. Nice work, Henrenne, and
such a beautiful ensemble. Every
night, a different one. Poor Leon
Ray.
Mr.. Lou Anderson, why do you
go home to change clothes at 1890
pm. and back in front of the Elks
Club at 2:45 am.???? Are they
putting the second coat of paint
on your beard?? I know, yester-
day, you were waiting for the
paint to dry. You rascal you. Hep!
Hep!
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

There will be a special recrea-
ton day at the Center, Tuesdays
from 5 to 7 for Girls of the
YWCA.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16
4 O'CLOCK
In the MORNING
On N. 24th St.
By Richard Stanley

I gether, but no scandal. | see lots
of scandal every day. | am not
interested-not ever fights.
Seen With My Blue Eyes
Mr.. Louie Artisen ST., serving
the Dear Public and his very many
friends at the worlds famous H
e. NJ Buffet-still retaining that
Million Dollar Smile and Cherry
Hello to all, in fact, Louie knows
all the gang and all the gang
knows him. The old reporter has
known Louie for % years. Can't
ever recall a harsh word spoken
by no one toward the we'll known
Louie. Some how the manage
ments of the II & NJ sure know
how to pick their employees. Drop
in and let the new bartender fix
you n of his specials. Mix them
like a veteran. Louis Arisen is
the father of dick Louis, Jr., two
beautiful daughters, Ruby and
June, the later besides in New
York City, has wife, Mrs. Ida
Artisen. All your friends wishing
and hoping you all the success in
the world. So go away girls, no
chance. Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Arti-
sen celebrated their Goth Wedding
Anniversary December 21st, 1885
at 2816 Hamilton ST., their pre-
sent home. P. S. Still have young
ideas. Are you telling me.
X y X
Al The Cotton Club
Mrs. Edna Reynolds of Topeka,
Kansas. Mrs. Arnetta Erwin, Mrs.
Bernice Mayfield, enjoying the
night life to perfection. But sell
dom.
M. Al Brewer hunting for???
Form all indication, not success
full. Cheer up old Pal, there are
many more nights to hunt. They
tell me you always find plenty of
Jane when your ammunition runs
out.
The Omaha guide., 1939-09-16

Leo, she may change her mind.
Love battles are won on pleading
and lost receding.
\ 4
Bicycle for Sale Cheap
Mrs. Ethel Philips, charming
young lady, up and around after
being confined for three weeks.
Mrh. Philips claimed she has been
sick with a very bad cold, if true
please tell ne why are all the
spokes broken out of the old bike,
one peddale missing and the bike
is on a pension. Although you IRE
a good bike rider. telephone poles
and fences cannot and will not
move out of your way. Don't give
up the ship. If, at first, you don't
succeed try three times, then sell
to highest bidded.
X X =
Little John Philips, Jr., putting
up his dukes at the restaurant
man at the Cotton Club. A real
chip off the old block. Amt 'fraid
of the Big Bad Wolf.
X X =
Mrs. Dorothy Abrams telling
the City Gambler the score Also
lacing up his loosely tied boots. Get
Hep, City, Get Hep.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Estate Of 'Payoff Man.
In Fraud Escapes Lien
~ the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. 30.-The estate
Of Charles R. Street, Chicago in
surance executive named by Federal
authorities as the "payoff man" in
the Missouri insurance scandal, has
been freed of $241,172 claim for
Federal income taxes, interest and
penalties
David L. Bazelon. assistant United
States district attorney in charge OF
tax cases here, disclosed last night
the lien had been withdrawn because
the Government had found that
Street. who died February l. 1898.
was merely conduit" for the
money, collecting it from insurance
companies and passing it on to
others.
Assessments for added taxes al
ready have been made by the COM
missioner of internal revenue
against those persons who received
the monies from Street." Mr.. Balezon
said.
He corrected a report that the
Government would attempt to COL
lect the taxes in civil suits against
Tom Pendergast, former political
boss Of Kansas City, and his asso-
ciates.
Mr.. Bazelon added, however, that
assessments had been made against
Pendergast, and r. Emmet OMal-
ley, former Missouri insurance su-
perintendent.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Tobacco Growers
Vote Thursday on
Quotas for 1910
Poll to Be Taken
In Six States on
Acreage Limit Only
~ the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Sept. 30.-More than
250,0O0 farmers in six Southern
States studied tobacco market pros
poets today in preparation for a
referendum next Thursday on the
question Of sharply reducing pro-
duction In 1910.
They were cheered but little by
the current season which saw prices
slide far below last seasons aver
age and the markets finally dis
rupted by the European war.
Unrestricted In paintings this sea-
son save for soil conservation
practices, the growers harvested
crop above billion pounds of
flue cured leaf and faced a large
carryover.
The farmers will vote simply
syes" or no" on whether they
approve the establishment OF quotas
for the 1910 crop. The poll will
be taken in counties where tobacco
Is grown in North Carolina, South
Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Flor
Ida and Alabama.
Two-thirds Must Approve.
County agricultural committees
are arranging for polls to be opened
IN convenient community centers
IN the farm areas. For quotas to
be applied to the crop, thirds
Of the growers participating must
approve.
Growers failed to approve the
quota system by the necessary two
thirds majority for the 1899 sea-
son. Approval Thursday would
limit the next crop to approximate
ly 660,000,000 pounds, but the sys-
TEN Of applying controls would be
changed.
In 1898, both acreage and the
quantity Of tobacco each grower
could sell were restricted. Growers
complained of this, arguing that If
acreage were curtailed, they should
be permitted to sell all the
leaf harvested; or if the sales were
limited, that production should be
permitted on larger acreage so the
growers could select the higher
priced leaf for market.
Acreage Limitation Only.
The new control, if voted. would
set an acreage limitation only.
Another change fixes a fiat pen
atty of 10 cents pound for tobacco
sold beyond the actual production
on the acreage allotted the seller.
Previously the rate of penalty had
been so per cent of the market
price. with a minimum of cents
q pound.
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration officials explained that
about two months would be re-
quired for computing the acreage
allotments to small farmers, who
will receive increased allotments
subject to a maximum acreage cap
able of producing 5000 pounds.
Then larger farms will receive their
allotments, all based on pro rata
division of the national quota.
Evening star., 1939-10-01
Horseshoes Lucky?

MOUNT AIRY, N. c., Sept. 80 Up.
Who said horseshoes brought good
luck?
Eighteen-year-old Lester Angel,
giving the toss all he had, fell to
the ground in the last lap of a
horseshoe pitching tournament.
He could not rise. His throwing
arm was dislocated and one leg was
fractured.
Evening star., 1939-10-01

r.,., hefore offered nationally
.t these low prices
. This Is the most important otter-
10 Of aoor covering Amer'can IT.
ing ..,er,en e have seen in years: ~
wo11le.t s - an ideal time-just when
e0,Ie uo,,'re redecorating for tall OF
moving into a new home -,
. It offers you not"clearanee SAFE G:.
,,;e, s;ens in genuine congoleum 9su s.n;
s,sea ssusper-smooth, easy:to-clean;,h :,;th s1h, th,
ar tarv. longer-wearing' WITH. with t.,'
t cold Seal money-back guarantee
.1t gives you not lend OF seaso
Evening star., 1939-10-01

e., ,,,+ tell by looking at a rug now 'o with
You Accept no or
esno%fe IN paint and baked s"as
.ss .tsy st to ss:t: esit
paint sensa stay fresh and years
Evening star., 1939-10-01

IT. f+ov.rs"-but the entire hne oa
Gold Seal Rugs and Blythe tzsas = ala 4
at big-value prices ~. az
new, nc perfect merchandise
.To make shopping easy, dealers
are 81 showing in special window ~.antl ana
floor displays the iargese ssSo'
men, ,nent of patterns in years r:,is
SPAR aparkling tiles, rich rich onII ilorsas, naas.
ep1onial "hooked" styles, gay peas
ant designs, authentic or'e0'a'S
Take advantage of this unusual Sa
onnortunity to save money: ,,i,;Is Pee
your your Congoleum dealer ,e," now wn's
The Valley settler., 1939-08-11

    :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-12
CROCERS PARTICIPATING
in PROMOTION WEEK

Gocers throughout the county today
begin featuring a special PHILLIPS
DELICIOUS Week" promotion, in
which they are displaying and recon-
mending foods packed on the Delmar-
va Peninsula by The Phillips Packing
Company. The sale continues the re-
mainder of this week and all next
week. On another page in this is
sue of the Democrat appears an adver-
tisement in connection with this pro-
motion.
Though the main offices and central
plants of the company are located at
Cambridge, Maryland, they own and
operate total of nineteen plants in
various communities throughout the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and Della
ware.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of fresh vegetables, dairy pro-
ducts and seafoods are purchased an
nually from Delmarva truckers, farm
ers, dairymen and watermen, and
grocers all over this area are con-
stantly stocking and recommending
wider assortments of Phillips Delic-
ious Food Products.
Over $4,000 worth of Philco radios
are being awarded each week until
June 3rd for the best letter received
from consumers, telling why they like
Phillips Delicious Foods. The adver-
tisement of grocers featuring the Phil
lips Delicious Week Sale appears in
this issue.