davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
Melne.aey & McInerney, Attorneys
29l1 Biddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.
&8.7Sf

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County of
Wayne-SS. At a session Of the Pro
bate Court for said County Of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit, on the twenty sixth
day of May in the year enc thousand
nine hundred and thirty-nine Present
Joseph A. Murphy, Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the estate of
GEORGE CLARK, deceased Marie L.
Clark, Administrative of said estate,
having rendered to this court her first
and final account in said matter and
filed Herewith her petition praying
that the residue Of said estate be as
signed 10 the persons entitled thereto.
1t is ordered, that the eleventh day of
July, next at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon at said Court room be appointed
for examining and allowing said ac-
count and hearing said petition. And
1t is further ordered, that a copy of
this order be published three success
sive weeks previous 10 said time Of
hearing, in. the WyandOtte Herald,
newspaper printed and circulating in
said County Of Wayne.
JOSEPH A. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
"a true copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS,
Deputy Probate Register. 23w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
Flick
Died On Monday

William Flock, resident of Wyan-
AOtte for many years, whose home was
at 2S73 Twenty-secOnd street, died i'll
q Detroit hospital on Monday. lie was
81 years Of age.
Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Mar
tin Wilde of Detroit and Mrs. Albert
Pash of Greenburg. Wis, and three
brothers. Bert. Frank and Fred Flock
OF WyandOtte. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev q. III. Severance. OF
ST stephen Episcopal church. at the
Nixon funeral home ut 80 Wednes-
day afternoon. Interment was III Fern
dale cemetery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
RATCH OF LICENSES -
GRANTED BY COUNCIL

The Council Tuesday night approved
licenses for the following:
Class &c" licenses-HugO Schroeder.
2g22 Biddle avenue; III. SChOlermann
172 Biddle avenue; Cas- Karpinski,
1902 Fourth street.
Class b. icenseS-JOhn Dallas,
1918 Biddle avenue; Edward DeSana.
2424 Second street; Steve SimkO, 1898
Seventh street.
Dance hall-Zygmunt laurence, 1859
Mckinley avenue.
Class "A" (foOd) licenses - Mrs.
Thomas Burns. 1851 Twelfth street /:
John Kirda, 1919 Fort street: Carl II.
Watkins. 1880 Biddle: Michael Wis
meg. ~ Eureka avenue.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
Automobiles Led
in Fire Alarms

OF the - fire alarms sent in during
the month of May. eight We're attrib-
uted to automobiles. Other reasons
were: Dwellings 3, store /, factory /,
apartment 1. garage /. fence !. rub
bish >. electric wires ,. grass /, and
false alarms j.
Eleven alarms reached station No.
l, 10 No. >, and No 3. There We're
three rescue calls.
Loss Oh property was $J47, on CON
tents $3.O1J. for Total of $500.
There waS $111.G+J insurance carried
by the owners. $50. 14J on real proper
~, $4,000 Oh contents.
In May. 1898, the total loss by fire
WAS only So.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
DeMolay Moonlight
Ne xt Monday

Wyan,lotte chapter, Order of De
Molay. will give its eleventh annual
moonlight excursion next Monday
night. June 10. leaving from Bishop
mark dock at 5 80 o'clock The bunt
will also stop at First street, Detrolt,
an hour later.
The steamer Put-ln-Bay. which has
been engaged for the OCCASION. Is one
of the best on the lakes. and those
who attend will undoubtedly enjoy the
trip. MyrOn IAyne and his Cleveland
ers will furnish music for dancing.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
$500 DAMAGE TO
TWO AUTOMOBILES

Skidding into a parked car on Ford
avenue, early Saturday morning. Ber-
nard Dorobek collided and caused $500
damage to both cars. The parked car
belonged TO Joe Quargzinski of 36I
Ford avenue. DorObek had several
STITCHES taken IN his forehead Ut the
wyandotte General hospital,
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
Dealer I-ined for
After Hour Selling

John GyegOcyk. 1902 Biddle avenue,
received notice from Commissioner
Gormely of the Liquor Control Com
mission. OH June >. ordering him to pay
fine of 81 or have his license sus-
pended for 10 days, for selling beer
after hours. The commissioner stated
THAT on May -. at 2 30 a. H., Wyan-
dOtte police found GyegOcyk's place
open with several persons drinking.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
TO CELEBRATE
A JUBILEE OF PROGRESS

Midland Mich, one OF the faStest
growing little cities IN the state. VIII
hold Jubilee OF progress on June
II, % and 23. An Interesting program
az events has been arranged for the
occasion.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16

The alfalfa cutting season comedies
with the game bird Matching season.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1939-06-16
commencement

Continued from Page One
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

might have been. he was moved, not
so much to protest against the work
ings of Providence as he was by a de-
sire to give thanks to the Almighty
for blessings he has so bountifully be-
slowed"
The quotation gives a clear picture
of the nostalgia felt by an old-timer
made mining history in the parlous
days Of Montana,s early statehood.
When the writer of this article visited
Granite and recalled the tales of the
old-timerS, he could readily understand
how they felt about the booming old
IN the younger generation concerning
GRANTEES future.
A few years ago when silver started
rising in price under the present ma
tional administrators price pegging"
policy, all eyes in the Philipsburg area
supreme faith that Granite will come
back"
Believes It Has Future
Present day miners and prospectors
feel that the silver is still there and
it only will take favorable conditions
to start the old town booming once
more. Miss Elizabeth Cole. daughter
father, John Cole, was sheriff Of Deer
Lodge county when 1t included the
present counties Of Granite, Powell and
Deer Lodge, an area as large as many
an eastern state) owns the Granite
townsite. She is firm believer in the
future Of Philipsburg and Granite.
There are many more in that section
who agree with her.
The modern spirit Is identical with
that Of the pioneers who weathered
many a depression and came out on
top There have been many minor
booms in the Philipsburg area since
the depression of 1854 and the con-
sensus Is that the big boom" IS still
to come. but that 1t IS coming.
Whether or not they are right. or
Just optimistic, the Miners Union hall
still stands. ready to take up its duties
where it left off when the miners Of
Granite trudged down the hill almost
Of warm weather, prospectors are once
again in the hills and further mining
work Is under way. With
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Classy Night Shorp Scheduled
For North Montana State Fair

are the star comedians. There are three
in the Santos company, and all are
finished performers. At the start of
their act the spectators are absorbed
in the beauty of the waltz. Then to
their surprise, the dancers change
a ridiculously funny toe dance, of which
Santos is the star. He is coStumed in
mans formal clothes to the waist, and
in ruffleS and panties from there down.
His performance is not only hilariously
funny, but it is classic in this type
of work.
Gorgeous Dancer
Ann Rutherford the premier dan
seuse. is just about the most gorgeous
bit of femininity ever to appear at
fair. Her dancing is so pleasantly eff
fortress it is a genuine treat to watch.
bellies of Liberty is presented be-
fore a pretentious background OF
modern scenery with novel lighting
effects. 1t is said to be the most costly
of any show yet to be produced by the
outdoor stage.
Aside from the musical revue the
show includes a program of acts of
the highest type. To mention but a
few: Gaudsmith Brothers, internation-
al comedians. now touring Europe; b.
Brummels. in a comedy musical act,
will be remembered for their good
work in numerous movie. shorts; Lari-
France G. La Pell. perch-pole artists,
a feature in Billy Roses Jumbo show.
New York: Aerial Ballet. six men and
women flirting with death IS feet in
the air-now the sensation of the
Greater European Olympia circus,
Chicago stadium, and Edna Alec, the
worlds greatest revolver shot"
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

A glittering parade of feminin-
ity, mirth and music is "Belles of
Liberty" this years night show
at the North Montana State fair,
Aug. TIP, according to advance
notices from eastern centers where
the show is now appearing as a
major attraction. A typical review
of the show, giving an insight in
to its versatility, follows:
There's everything from vaudeville
to opera, from comedy to beauty, in
this largest of outdoor musical shows.
Starting with an ensemble called
Strike Up the Band the show gets
away to a fast pace, with the Lambert
Hid dancers filling the stage with
riotously colorful costumes.
Next is 'Lilactime,' which IS de-
scribed by the press agent as an old
fashioned garden in musical setting
Girls appear in the diffused lavender
light, use garlands of imitation lilacs
and by ingenious ballet formation por-
tray a huge lilac bush with bowers and
trelliseS. The scene concludes with a
dance number called Lavender and
Old Lilac
Another novelty is the Snow White
and Seven Dwarfs' number, based on
Walt Disney's masterpiece. The girls
of the chorus dance out in snow white
costumes. These are lifted and through
a clever transformation trick there are
the dwarfs, big as life, in front of you.
Reviews of this number by several
critics acclaim it the most imaginative
yet produced in revue of this kind.
Well Known Artists
bellies of Liberty numbers many
we'll known artists in its cast. Among
them. Marian Ryger, remembered for
her fine singing in the cast of The
Northerners' on national hookups and
for her success as a member of Mary
Brian's company, when the well known
movie star made personal appearance
tour recently. Alan Dodgers, the shows
master of ceremonies, was singer
with frankie Masters band for two
years.
'Myron Earnhardt, another vocalist
Of the cast, was formerly featured with
Horace Heidt's band. Alexander Santos
g. Co.. recent hit in English shows,
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
Gravel for Ballast
Being MOUed by G.. ".

moved a gas motor-driven shovel from
Havre to the gravel pit at Kelvin to
start the loading out of 200 cars Of
gravel for ballasting the Sweet Grass
Shelby line. John Kosnick. section
foreman of Sweet Grass, will be in
charge of the extra gang.
Upon completion of the ballasting of
the railroad track on this line, the
shovel will be moved to the pit at
Brady. where 600 cars of gravel will
be taken out to improve the roadbed
there on the lines nearest that point.
A large amount of gravel was taken
from the pit at Havre before the shovel
was moved to Kelvin.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

craftsmanship with that one-time
booming, hospitable, jolly mining camp
of the Rockies.
One Building Remains
"A stunning change met his gaze
Nothing remains of the old town but
the old Miners Union hall-the only
brick building in the camp. Although
a refuge for the bats and owls for the
past A years, and Notwithstanding the
absence of human touch for more than
four decades, the old hall was in fairly
good condition-which somehow en-
phasized the loneliness of the district;
all of the other buildings of the camp
had been removed piecemeal-on the
installment plan.
The only remains Of the Granite
handpress rotting cases, and pied type
lying in hole in the old TOWNSHIP
which was located nearly 1000 feet
above sea level. As he stood alone,
gazing on the desolate ruins there
swept through his mind the mental
pictures Of the past. Looking on the
rocks that once covered the richest
deposits Of the northwest-and possibly
the richest silver mines on earth, he
felt sadness, a loneliness that he could
not 2e SSItrG Sv I'M melaneh9ly that was not
that nature had provided-as il to
offset the ugliness Of the scene created
through the work Of man-lofty RAIN
bow-ttnted squadrons Of clouds that
noated by. snow-covered mountain
peaks that stood out as sentinels while
the sun played its flashing beams
against the mountain TANKS. As he
gazed upon the ghost town Of the
Rockies and thought Of the things that
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

ure because the bank had too many
Mail in an article published in the
issue of June /, 1893, says:
"A malicious report started a small
run on Granite and Philipsburg bank
this week. but it didn't last long be-
cause 1t soon TRANSFERRED that, the men
aggregate of five million dollars, while
the depositors were something like
100000. Besides the bank insisted on
keeping open until p. m, while the
run lasted and the cheerfulness of the
paying teller was so disgusting to the
back and went home to pleasant
dreams
The following year the depression of
1893 struck Montana and, with it,
Granite. The town was wiped out.
Charles F. Scheers. an editor in Gran
scribes the situation in an article in
the Montana Standard, May l. 1888
He says:
Montana, the Treasure state, was
hard hit in 1893 "a when the price of
silver dropped from around -s1.4O to
below the cost of production (Which in
the straight silver-lead mines was said
to be rs cents an ounce)
THE city Of Granite, which is To-
Gated about 1,500 feet above Philips
burg and which had population of
about 5000 souls, was completely wiped
mines Of that day, the Bi-Metallic
and the Granite Mountain, which en-
ployed about 5000 miners and which
were working levels as low as $500
feet, closed down without even a days
notice to employees.
Whole Population Moves
llrTy1, ~ =
the entire population Of Granite to
seek new homes. They each packed up
a few articles of personal property and
trudged down the hill-to PhilipSburg,
Anaconda, Butte, Helena and other
nearby towns; less than a score of fam
old mining town that had been found
ed amid the rocks on Mount Granite.
In Granite there was left no possible
chance to make living except through
mining-and the two outstanding silver
mines Of Montana were closed down
tight Picture the situation of the few
"Philipsburg, the county seat of
Granite county. has grown to be a nice
little town, at the head of fertile
valley, during the past 40 odd years,
but Granite Is only a ghost city. The
Granite Mountain Star. weekly news
Wien the panic hit the district in
1894 he was compelled to follow the
example of the miners who were his
subscribers. He left all his earthly pos
sessions behind him and, packing a
suitcase with his clothes, he went down
the hill to Butte where he was so
fortunate as to obtain employment as
a reporter on the Butte Miner.
This week the writer went up the
hill to the scene of his early day edi-
torial activities; back to the camp that
was so sorely stricken when the panic
of 1893-94 swept over the land.
THE scene that met his eyes was
heart-wringing. With moist eyes and
a lump in his throat he viewed a coun-
try he had known In his young man
hood, the field Of his youthful ambi-
tons, of hopes and his Joys. He had
toiled up the hill to renew his &C
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

Montana's job insurance law,
designed to give some measure of
protection to the unemployed man
who has showed a willingness to
earn in the past, went into effect
July 1 with the first benefit
checks scheduled to be mailed
July D. The act was passed in
1887 and since then a trust fund
of more than S6,000,00O has been
built up by payments from COW
cred employers.
Barclay Craighead, chairman of the
unemployment compensation commits
sion, has estimated that from $780,
900 to 100000 will be paid eligible
tobless workers IN the next year. These
over to the railroad retirement board.
Must Earn Some
Unemployed workers who have
earned at least $3.50 between April,
1888, and March 81, 1889, are eligible
to file benefit claims If now unem-
ployed. In order to receive benefits,
however, they must be registered for
work. The employment division of the
commission will attempt to find Jobs
for those who register
Farm, domestic and government en-
ployes are not protected under the
law, but more than l25,O00 workers
have earned some wages in private in
dustry and are subject to the acts
provisions.
Eligible claimants will receive their
benefit check by mail from Helena
and all checks will be sent direct to
the claimants home addresses.
All AT state pmnlOvrr1e0t SPrvica 0f-
fices of the commission are now taking
benefit claims from eligible unem-
ployed workers in all sections of the
state.
:. 1 Due to @ their larger employed popu-
will receive about s2,870,O0O Of the
total which will be paid out during
the year.
In 20 Counties
The 20 counties and the approximate
amount of benefits which will go into
each in the form of unemployment
0 Silver Bow, se5s,oo Ca Cascade, ss11,-
500; Yellowstone, s2s7 500; Missoula,
s248,5O0: Deer Lodge, $4,000; Lewis
and Clark, s157o00; Flathead, $780,
goo: Valley, sIl4,5oo; Gallatin, s1o5,-
ss6,5oo; Toole, s52,5Oo; Fergus, s52,5oo:
Dawson, SAG. 900; Lincoln, $4,000;
Pondera. S48, 500, and Richland, s38, 500.
Benefits to be paid will range from
IS per week to SIS per week, depend
ing upon the amount of the quarterly
be paid for 16 weeks but If odd job
earnings for any one week total more
! than SIS the recipient will not receive
a benefit check for that week. This
does not. however, reduce the number
Of the l6 benefit checks he is entitled
to receive if he continues unemployed.
To dry the childrens wooden articles
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
NERVOUS?

Do you feel so nervous you want to scream?
Are you cross and irritable7 Do you scold
those dearest to you?
II your nerves are on edge and you feel
you need good general system tonic, try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
made especially for lDonsen.
For over 60 years one woman has told an
other how to 60 Smiling thru" with reliable
Pinkham's Compound. It helps nature build
up more physical resistance and thus helps
calm quivering nerves and lessen discomforts
from annoying symptoms which often ac-
company female functional disorders.
Why not give It q chance to help YOU7
Over one million women have written in
reporting wonderful benefits from Pinkham's
Compound.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
MANY VIEW EXHIBIT

SIXteen percent OF the visitors to
Treasure island and the Golden Gate
exposition attend the Montana exhibit.
Estelle Nagel, attendant in the Treas
ure states exhibition building, said a
daily attendance of 10000 at the fair
brings an average of 1850 to the
Montana exhibit.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

this work going on there remains the
chance like in the old days. Of some
one striking it rich.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21
JOB INSURANCE
LAW in EFFECT
FIRST CHECKS TO ELIGIBLE UN-
EMPLOYED WILL BE MAILED
OUT ON JULY 70

Trust Fund of More Than S6,000, 900
Has Been Built Up by Tax Payments
of Employers Who Come Under Act
Since Its Passage in 1887.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

To dry the childrens wooden articles
put them on a clean cloth and put
the electric fan near them. Turn the
garments frequently.
Glacier County chief., 1939-07-21

craftsmanship with that one-time
booming, hospitable, jolly mining camp
of the Rockies.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

to prepare to ask a specialist ques-
tions. Then, he took his cases to
the specialist and had consultations
just as if they were real patients.
On another occasion he had to
write about a housewife, Hannah
Parmalee. He wrote 10000 words
and threw them away before he felt
he could safely write about a house.
wife.
While he's writing he never goes
out, never reads anything else, never
goes on fishing trips, he said.
In essay writing" he explained,
you can drop it in the middle and
pick it up month later. But in
fiction you really write all in one
piece even if it takes year. Other
wise, you have to backtrack 10000
words to get back into the mood you
have created"
Though he protested there won't
be any more books for a while
C1'm just up and around from
writing the last oneD, he bright
ened when some one suggested there
might be material in his strong
feeling against people who are is
suing dogmatic dictums about the
present crisis.
"Say," he enthused, II might
write a book about that"
Evening star., 1939-10-03
Elephants Can't Walk Fish Won't Swn-|ts the Weather

The police are having a bad
time Of 1t. Policemen don't like
rain. Each officer has one rain
coat and one pair of boots, but
they can't always get them on
in time.
Traffic policemen who have
regular corners usually have a
hiding place In the neighborhood
for their rain coats. But the
average man on the beat leaves
his at the station house. Su-
perior officers are pretty under
standing about this problem, and
when a hard rain starts, they
usually send the wagon or some
conveyance out to distribute
coats. Or let the men come into
the station.
These long dreary periods seem
to have their effect on people,
and the police ind they have
Evening star., 1939-10-03
More Hatch Act RULINGS
To Be Made Public Soon

A series of Hatch Act rulings de-
signed to shed more light on the
new political activity curb on Fed
eral employees has been prepared by
the Civil Liberties Unit of the De-
partment of Justice and is now be-
fore Attorney General Murphy for
review and final approval. It is. due
to be made public within a week.
District government employees are
among those whose status is expect
ed to be covered. The opinion al
ready has been expressed informally
at the department that they are not
Federal employees within the mean
ing of the act and consequently are
not affected by its provisions, but
the Attorney General has not passed
on this point.
The principal rulings with local
effect thus far made on the act bar
employees holding municipal offices
in nearby Maryland and Virginia
from seeking reelection.
Evening star., 1939-10-03
John Burroughs PIT. A.
Executive MEETING

The John Burroughs Parent
Teacher Association will hold an
executive meeting Thursday at 1::3O
pm. at the school.
Following the session from 2 to
4 pm, tea will be held, at which
Miss Marie Turner, the principal;
Mrs. M. w. Brandt, president of the
PIT. A., and Mrs. E. H. Rieks, chair
man of the room representatives,
will be hostesses to the officers, ex-
ecutive board and room representa-
tives.
Honor guests will include Mrs. E.
Nelson, past president; Miss Mary E.
Draney, past principal; Miss Grace
Lind, supervising principal OF the
fifth division; Miss Kate L. Raeback,
fifth division representative.
Evening star., 1939-10-03

the rain. They just stick around
the hives, getting on each others
nerves.
The Bureau of Fisheries
hatcheries at Fort Belvoir, Md,
said that they hadn't seen any
thing of their fish for several
days now. The fish come up just
before it rains, feed and then
hide away suntil they can poke
their noses above water again
without getting wet.
At the Zoo, DR.. William Mann
said his beasts were bearing up
pretty well. He has to keep the
elephants indoors, because he's
afraid they might slip in the mud
and fall down. The cranes,
which have nice warm houses, re-
fuse persistently to come in out
Of the rain. This makes the doc
tor . little mad. \
Evening star., 1939-10-03

would be fair and warmer, but
then he said that about Sunday
and about today. He's being
neutral.
The rest of the metropolitan
area has not been able to take 1t
so calmly, however.
There is F. L. Watkins, who
runs a coal and wood yard out in
Seat Pleasant, Md. He called the
city fathers in high dudgeon yes
terday. It was the first cold day
and orders for fuel were just
pouring in, he said, and half his
coal yard was under water be-
cause of q flood.
The bee culture division Of the
Beltsville (Md9 agricultural ex-
perimental station said that rain
wasn't making 1t very easy for
them. The bees won't 60 out in