davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09
Public Service Commission Orders Reductions
In Gas Rates al Glasgow, Malta and HinsdaIe

At a session of the Public Service
Commission Of the state of Montana
held in its offices in the Capitol
building, Helena, Friday, October o.,
1889, present Commissioner Horace
F. Casey, Commissioner Austin B.
Middleton and Commissioner Paul
T. Smith, the Montana-D Dakota Utili-
ties Company was ordered to place
in effect the following gas rates
effective November 1, 1889:
General Purposes
Available for: Cooking, water
heating and heating purposes Rate:
First 40 M Gu. #.
per month. ..45c per M. Gu. #.
Next so M. Gu. #.
per mOnth-...40c per M. Gu. #.
Over 100 M. Gu. #.
per month--....30c per M. Gu. #.
Prompt payment discount. None.
Minimum bill: $3.50 minimum bill
per month.
The minimum bill was reduced
from So per month to $1.50 per
month. The first 10000 Gu. #. was
reduced to As cents per 1000 Gu. #.
This ordered reduction in gas
rates will save the consumers in the
towns of Glasgow, Malta and Hins-
dale approximately $4,000 per year.
Board Rules Against Rail and Motor
Carriers Using Communication
Systems
The Board Of Railroad Commits
sioners issued its opinion and order
No. 1850 on October %, 1889, as
follows:
THAT effective forthwith carriers
shall discontinue the practice of
transmitting messages by teletype,
telegraph, telephone, or other means
of communication which in any way
relate to transactions between buy
er and seller in the sale of com
modities which in turn are trans
ported by the carrier for either the
said buyer or seller"
Report of the Accidents Occurring
in the Operation of ANY Rail
road in This State
Before the Board of Railroad Com
missioners of the State of
Montana.
Every accident occurring in the
operation of any railroad in this
state, resulting in death, or injury
to any person Of such gravity as to
require the attention of a physician
or surgeon, or in the destruction of
property greater in value than
$4,000 must be reported to the board
promptly and within one hour after
the occurrence of any such accident.
All accidents occurring in the
operation of any railroad in this
state whether relating to property
or persons must be reported month
ly.
The aforesaid rule is effective
forthwith.
Done by order of the Board of
Railroad Commissioners Of the state
of Montana this 9th day of October,
1899.
Austin B. Middleton, Chairman.
Paul r. Smith, Commissioner,
Horace F. Casey, Commissioner,
Attest: Official-John W. Bonner,
Secretary and Counsel %(seal).
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09
Let the DRESSING
gIorify that simple
SALAD
suggests Dorothy Greig

ONE Of the smartest tricks I know
" for frightening the appetite
appeal of a simple salad is to serve
with it an extra special. glori6ed
salad dressing.
One Of. my best 'gloriflers." for in
stance, contains cream cheese and
condensed tomato soup! It flows on
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09
OPEN FORUM
The Tables Are
Turned
By JIM

The recent dismissals of five Uni
versity of Montana professors by
the state board of education and the
president, George Finlay Simmons,
vas a bold and daring stroke.
And we submit an unfortunate
one in view of the extreme sensi-
~tiveness of labor and the available
ity of all manner of propaganda and
misinformation.
Sinclair Lewis once said he be-
lieved a cynic was a man who re-
fused to accept all that was handed
him. After all each person born
should have the same right to seek
happiness, to seek change, to make
life better, as that bestowed on all
who have lived before. If conditions
existing in the world are of a diff
ferent nature than those which
faced earlier generations then diff
ferent methods and different ap-
proaches are required to bring i'm
provement. Yet possession is a grip
ping trait whether it concerns a
job, property, political office, family,
position or any of the other things
we strive for in life.
The five men dismissed from our
university had been active in the
American Federation of Teachers,
closely affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. Their
designations were asked on the
grounds that the head of the school
had found them unwilling to CO.
operate and a trouble-making mi
nority. The democratic majority in
the Congress of the United States
has found the Republican minority
hard to convince and silence but
when the sessions are called, all are
called back. In that one principle a
democracy differs extremely from
any other form of government,
whether in a state university or in
a nation.
The usual accusations have been
hurled. It has been charged in state
publications and later in national
journals that the states major in
dustrial concern inspired the action.
We cannot comment on this without
proof. But a feeling of sadness must
come because no matter who is re-
sponsible, if it is a matter of public
relations, it is unforgivably stupid.
If it is a matter of keeping the minds
of students free Of realism and the
ugly aspects Of mere living, it is a
useless gesture because by such ac-
tons do active imaginations breed
far more dangerous germs.
Lady Astor, in speaking before the
British parliament just a few days
ago, said that if she were obliged
to take a job in an English factory
under present working and wage
conditions, the red badge of COM
munism would not be half red
enough for her. And she is the lady
so recently accused of sponsoring a
group that, according to the com
munists, would lead England into
a fascist government.
Again we are faced with effects
and not causes. The causes in these
dismissals seem flimsy indeed. The
men who leave the university have
national regulations and one, DR..
H. G.. Merriam, former Rhodes
scholar, is currently being praised
in this country and in England by
critics on his latest book, Edward
Noxon, Publisher of Poets" DR..
Merriam is also publisher and edi-
tor of Frontier and Midland, an
acclaimed magazine of literature and
admittedly the greatest publication
in the northwest. Dr.. Merriam was
Immediately offered and accepted a
Continued on Page A.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09

love Tor de-
mocracy. It is
not a difficult
book, and yet
it will repay
e a adm as
t h i t
were. l mean
carefully and
t h oughtfully,
for this is an
i'm a n t
contribution to
what I like to
describe as the
great popular
e d lea tional
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09

PATRoNIzE OUR ADVERTISERS!
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09
LAB0R'S BOOK SHELF
By RICHARD LAKE
ut Is Later Than You Think" by
Max Lerner. Viking, 1888.
26O pages. $3.50.

Max Lerner subtitles his book,
1.-THE Need for a Militant Demo-
cracy," but it will be of no comfort
to those who like to avoid the neces-
sity of thinking through contem-
porary problems by declaring their
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09

smooth and creamy, is delicately
sharp in flavor and has a lovely
cheerful color. This dressing gives
zest to plain green salads, and is
tartly delicious over fruit salads.
The other day / served it with a
salad Of pineapple slices and wedges
of grapefruit, topped by dried
prunes rolled in ground nut meats.
(The day before I'd ground the nuts
for a cake icing and had some left
over.) The dressing is made this
way:
Rosy Cream Cheese Dressing
! package Of cream cheese
2 teaspoons OF lemon juice
X teaspoon Of salt
Y cup salad dressing, or m~ayonnaise
VI cup condensed tomato soup
Cream the cheese and to it add
the lemon Juice and salt. Blend in
the salad dressing or mayonnaise
and the condensed tomato soup.
This is delicious and ~colorful with
fruit or green salads.
Montana labor news., 1939-11-09

At a club in Hollywood a young
author was introduced to a film
critic. The writer's first picture had
Just been shown, and he immediate
ly asked the critic what his opinion
was.
1T was very refreshing" replied
the critic. Every refreshing"
"Say, that's SWELL" beamed the
young author. did you really find
it so refreshing?"
Absolutely I felt like a new man
when l woke upl'
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Shower Is Given
For Bride.Elect in
SLIGO Park Hills

Miss Eleanor Rinaldi entertained
at miscellaneous shower Monday
evening at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rina!di, in
honor of Miss Daisy Bianchi daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Bianchi
Of Washington, whose marriage to
Mr.. Joseph Porto viii take place
February 10 at the Nativity Catholic
Church.
Gifts from the so guests were as
sembled before an attractively deco
rated throne A color scheme Of
blue and white was carried out for
the decorations and on the buffet
supper table blue and white stream
ers were drawn from large wedding
cake.
Miss Rinaldi will be maid of honor
for Miss Bianchi. Assisting In serv-
ing were Miss Rinaldi's sister, Mrs.
Stanley Russell, and Mrs. Rinaldi
and Mrs. Bianchi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin LaWrie plan
to leave February 13 for a trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin L. Clark have
issued invitations for a bridge party
Friday night.
Mrs. Kenneth L. Savee has re-
turned to her home from Richmond.
Va, where she has been visiting
relatives for a month.
Mr.. Delar Kimble was host at a
ping pong match Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1939-02-05
Gaithersburg
Entertaining
In General
IThompsons Hosts
At Big Party
In HyattstOWn

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Feb. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Thompson Of
Hyattstown entertained company
OF 80 Tuesday evening at party in
honor Of their daughter, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Thompson. A late sup
per followed an evening Of games.
Mrs. Allison Taylor Of Laytons-
vile, who is staying at the Bell home
on Walker avenue while Mr.. and
Mrs. Garry Bell are vacationing in
Miami, was entertained at cards by
Mrs. George Darby Monday evening
and at luncheon by Mrs. Mary Moore
and Mrs. Lewis Bell Tuesday.
Mrs. James Schroeder of Fred
erick avenue entertained Monday
evening, having Mrs. j. Forest
Walker, Mrs. Joseph ]. Etgen. Mrs.
o. w. Anderson and Mrs. Earl Will
liams as guests.
Miss Annie S. Riggs. who has been
In Baltimore since closing her home
Locust Hill, near Brookeville, is the
guest of Miss Olivia Myers this
week.
Mrs. Douglas Thompson is in
Washington for several weeks visit
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Browning.
Mr. Harold Ward of Gaithersburg
and Mr.. Lamar Kelly of Rockville
have sailed for a trip to South
America. Mrs. Ward has Joined Mr.
and Mrs. James Kemp of Woodfield
on trip to Florida
The Misses Annie and Evelyn
White were hostesses at dinner
Thursday for Mrs. Mansfield White,
Mrs. H. M. Williams, Mrs. F.. M.
White, Mrs. c. M. Upton, Mrs. G. R.
Gray, Mrs. w. A. Daniel and the
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Crook.
MI. and Mrs. Purdum Poole of
Damascus entertained at a small
party Wednesday evening. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ros-
coe Thompson of Mount Airy. Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Beall. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Watkins, Mrs. Roger Poole and
Miss Elizabeth Hurley.
Mr.. Harold Watkins of Brownings-
vile and Mr.. Rudelle Beall of Lewis
dale left Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Watkins of Damascus for
st. Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Eta Ryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schremph and their son Billy
stopped off for a visit with Miss
Mary Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper
Price in Hyattstown, en- route from
st. Petersburg to their home in
Oneida, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Thompson
and their family of Frederick avenue
we're dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Miles In Hyatts-
town.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
LINDEN CENTER
N @ T ES
Ring-o-Let Tournament

Ring-o-Let Tournament
One of the big events Of the week
at Linden was the Ringo-Let Tour
nament Much interest was shown as
Mrs. Robinson gave the boy and girl
winer each ticket to the show.
Pet Show
The pet show FridaA was also
largely attended and much enjoyed
dogs of all sizes, eats, birds, and
other pets Of almost every cscrip-
ton were shown.
Community Night
This Friday is community night
and will be topped by a LEAGUE game
between Macs Chicken Shack and
Grown Point. There will he doll
show and it Is expected that dolls
of all kinds will be Oh display
Girls Softball
Tuesday morning the girls defeat
ed Mckinley by IA to Is score.
Later in the week they played irwin
Center at Irwin and again at Lin
den. All games were interesting.
Jack Tournament
The following girls participated
in the jack tournament Thursday at
z o'clock. Ethel Jane Hickman, Eu-
nice and Rub Dawson, Bessie Nor
ris, Shirley Mcneil, Frances Taylor,
Geneva and Frances Arnold, Bennie
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
LEGAL NOTICE
WILLIAM O. STOKES, Atty.


Clifford Lucas, whose last known
place Of residence was Chicago, ILL.,,
and is now unknown, will hereby
take notice that on the Twenty
sixth day Of June, AID. 1889, Eloise
j. Lucas, filed her petition against
him in the Court of Common Pleas.
Division Of Domestic Relations, OF
Montgomery County, Ohio, being
case No. 21625 DIR. on the docket
Of said Court praying for decree
OF divorce from him on the ground
Of Gross Neglect of Duty and
Three Years Willful Absence and
Lucas, Plaintiff, VS.. Clifford Lucas,
Defendant.
Said Clifford Lucas will further
take notice that he is required to
answer said petition before the ex
piration Of six weeks from date Of
the first publication Of this notice,
to-wit, June 80, 1899.
ELOISE J. LUCAS, Plaintiff.
Fifth and Sprague Streets
William O. Stokes, Atty.
Dayton, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
a. & /. HERCULES
Calvin Seryiccl

y
NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Ol ail the
medical schools in the world, Ne
harry Medical College is known as
the one that has the most n the
training Of coiored students for the
field Of medicine This institution
IS 50 well known, that II would be
useless to recall is history aui-
fice to say that it was organized "
1875 as the Medical Department o.
the Central Tennessee College. VI
oetobr l3, 1915, it was granted =
new charter by the State q Ieii-
nessee, whereby it could operate q
4 suarate and corporate institution.
Throughout the years. Mehaffy mas
turned out highly trained physicians
surgeons, dentists and nurses VINO
nave rendered valuable service 70
humanity in all parts q the ~oiia'
President Edward l.. Turner
Todag. the school il under the
ia a.E.-IiIp G4
Turner. He is ably assisted by 2
large and competent stall OF Doctors
dentists. and nurses, all Of whom are
interested IN giving the students 2
medical education, the molas 81
which are adjusted to leave their M
print upon the character, social tes-
aencies, physical bearing, emotiof.
Al and intellectual habits of the stu
dents. This school en1baces depart
ments of Medicine, Dentistry, Nurse
Training. and d School for Dental
Hygiene.
The School OF Medicine IS equln-
nod with the most modern itstfu-
menfs and offers all the necessary
courses. The Associate Dean o. the
School cf Medicine is Dr. M. = Bent
who i also Professor Of Bacteilol-
ogy. lie has done extensive fe-
search IN this field, and has confirm
uted various articles upon the sub
iect TO numerous medical puntis
tions. Thirty-fivc students gradual
ed from this Department ct Inc ella
of the last school year.
Dental School
IN the Dental school, there are
thirtv-six members This number e
an increase Of eight aIon that q
last year. The high degree 81 sue
cess that this Department has
achieved il made possible 70 a great
extent through the contributions of
Mr.. George Eastman Of the Eastman
Kodak Company His last eontr'hu-
tion was 100000. The equipment
IN this department IS some o. 1fle
hest Is be found anywhere There
~. I'll chairs, ana the instruments
and other accessories are the most
mcdern and expensive. FIVE prom
mont white Nashville dentists Of ma
tional reputation render free ser
vice ii This department. sspeelai az
tent;on Is paid "a the course N Orai
Hygiene. The head Of this Depart
ment is Dean p. H. Turpin, rms
wear. for the first time, post-gfad-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

Simel Margie Turney, Sallie Patter-
son and Betty Jane and Jane Ellen
Galloway.
Doctors Guild Sponsors Picnic
On Thursday, August 12 at beau
tifrl Tecumseh Park the Rector's
Guild Of st. Margaret Episcopal Is
sponsoring its basket picnic. Amuse-
ments OF all kinds will be furnish
ed picnicers. which will include a
baseball game, races Of all types,
free dancing, jitterbcg contest and
bathing. There will also be prizes
for all types of games.
According to the advance sale OF
tickets which are 35 cents large
crowd is expected. Members Of the
guild are willing to serve you If you
will contact any one OF them.
Tennis Tournament
Linden Center Senior Tennis
tournament got under way Monday
Julv "a, with twenty entries. e.
! Mckinney last year title holder.
played his initial match today, breez-
ed through with little difficulty. He
is playing against more difficult
field than last year.
Linden Center Tennis Team
Linden Center Tennis Team was
defeated by Wilberforce Tennis
Team, Sunday July 23rd. Five
matches against two. j. Johnson and
Morris winning the only two for
Linden Center. They will play Viii.
berforce return match there Au-
gust s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
Horoscope Perfumes!

Twelve bewitching, tantalizing
perfumes! Each perfume has been
scientifically prepared to exactly fit
the personality of each one of the
signs Of the Zodiac. Now at last
instead of using just any perfume
YOU can get exactly THE per
fume-YOUR perfume-based on
whatever star you were born under
FREE-an astrological an
aiysis with each order
Send at once for the perfume and
astrological analysis. It may be the
turning point in your social and
business life, Generous two drom
bottle Of perfume and analysis both
come postpaid for only soc. In or
dering do not fail to include birth
date.
FLORIAN, Perfumes
537 w. 63rd ST. Dept I2O
Chicago, Ill.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
YWCA NOTES

DAYTON--Sixty-six boys are en-
joying the boys camp this SINNER at
Camp Kern, located near Lebanon,
Ohio. Thomas II. Wright, Boys
Work Secretary Oh clle IlfLn Street
Branch YMCA. has the following
corps Of leaders: A. w. Payne, as
sistant camp director, Paul Roberts,
music instructor, Moreland Fort,
Harris Mitchell Robert kink, Paul
aevere, Billy Woods, leaders; The
,dore Ellis, assistant cook.
The boys are encamped for ten
days. A days routine includes work
in metal craft AMI leather craft, base
ali games, hikes, boating, SWIM
ming, nature study and fire-side
programs. More than eighty par
nts and friends visited camp Sun,
.ay, July 30th to enjoy picnic lunch
S and boating.
A group of % persons moeoreo
to Cincinnati, Thursday, July ~, g
hear the opera, "Tannhauser, O.
the Geological Gardens. The trI
was arranged by the Young People
Department Of the Fifth Street Z
James Wilson, chairman of the com
mittee, has announced baseball
excursion to Cincinnati, August II
to night game between the Gin.
cinnati Reds and Chicago.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
MEHARRY HOLDS WORLD REC CORD
ON TRAINING NEGRO DOCTORS
uate course in dentistry was offered.
Nursing School

uate course in dentistry was offered.
Nursing School
The new administration has shown
d vital interest in the School OF
Nursing; recognizes the poentiaii-
ties and advantages Of this field, and
is endeavoring to develop program
Of public health nursing for both
undergraduate and graduate nurses.
The present faculty organization Of
the School OF Nursing includes q
Dean. d Superintendent of Nurses,
An Assistant superintendent of Muir
ses. an Educational Director, nint
Supervisors, four Head Nurses and
iwenty-four graduate bedside nurs-
es. The teaching faculty of the
school Of Nurses is supllcH ented
by the faculty Of the Medical Sch ool
af Meharry. Fisk University, Van
derbilt University, Riverside SAM
erinm and the Peabody College for
Teachers in Nashville. At present
here ore thirty one students taking
he three-year course in Nurse
Training. The Dean Of this school
is zelda M. Lyttle.
Graduate Course
Al special course for graduate
rhvsicians is offered during the sum-
mer. The first effort in this direc-
ton was made last year. The great
success cf that venture caused the
authorities To decide to offer The
| s.aurse antr,ally This year. the
sourse $50 from June 5 through
June II. The staff members assist
ing in this postgraduate course arc
al well experienced, and highly
ained in their respective speciali.
ties. This course has been designed
10 bring practical information in uti-
liable form to the graduate physl-
clan. 1t is hoped that the response
To this course will stimulate repeat
l GG cbufSSS 1d1I ycdi, uita 1''ese -
eventually may lead to longer post
| graduate courses in the specialties
as well as in general medicine.
Second to None"
President Turner aims to make
Meharrv ultimately gain its goal Of
! aan institution second to none.
IiWth such d conscientious, far-sight-
"a. and energetic man like him at
The helm, il is certain that this goal
will soon be attained. President
Tcrner, who holds degrees from both
tho University Of Pennsylvania and
the University of Chicago, is wei
known in the medical world, having
given thirteen years of sacrificial
service in Beirut, Syria, before COM
| ing To Meharry in 1886. He holds
membership in the leading medical
associations and societies of the
country. and has made numerous
publications in the fields Of physiol-
ogv and internal medicine. This man
who is So deeply interested IN re-
lieying human suffering through the
aid of medical science, is most as
suredly making Meharry second TO
none in the realm Of medical schools.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Republican Women
To Hold Garden Fete


The garden and card party of the
League of the Republican Women of
the District, scheduled for 2 pm.
tomorrow at Wild Acres, the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor, will be
postponed until Tuesday in the event
of rain.
A large number of reservations
have been made for the affair, which
will conclude the social activities of
the league for this season. Cakes
and candy are to be sold and the
Telephone Glee Club, directed by
Robert Davidson, will provide enter
tainment. Arrangements for trans
portation are being made at the
leagues headquarters at 1901 Seven
teenth street NV.
Among the latest to make reser-
vations are the following:
Mrs. Marcus Benjamin, Mrs. Ralph
O. Brewster. Mrs. Edison w. Briggs,
Mrs. Phil P. Campbell, Miss Alice
]. Clapp, Mrs. D. B. Grafton. Miss
Mary J. Davenport, Miss Mollie E.
Davis, Mrs. Joseph U. Dellinger,
Mrs. Clarence DesJardins, Mrs.
Barron P. Du Bois, Mrs c. E. Gal
liner. Mrs. William o. Gilbert, Mrs.
Strickland Gillian, Mrs. Charles
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Water Color Club
To Hold Exhibit

An exhibit by the Washington
Water Color Club at the Arts Club
of Washington will be opened this
afternoon at a tea with Miss
Eleanor Parke Gusts and Miss Clara
r. Saunders as hoSteSSeS.
National poety week will be OBJ
served Tuesday evening, when Mis-
A. o. Thomas will present An Eve
ming With Edgar Allan Poe" which
will be followed by poems of loCa.
poets and prize winning compost
tions. Mrs. Henry White and Miss
Emile Margaret White will be host
esSes.
Wednesday will be musical eve
ming, with joint recital of vocal
music by Ina Holtzscheiter, lyric
soprano, and Edwin Charles SteTe,
baritone. Miss Camille Allensworth
and Mrs. Katherine Morrison are
to be hostesses.
Thursday evening DR.. Georges
Bouchard, member of the Canadian
Parliament, will speak on ARTS and
Crafts Among the French Cana
dians." DR.. Bouchard initiated and
directed the Renaissance Campag-
narde of French Canada, and was
active in the establishment of art
institutes in the province of Quebec.
Mr.. Warren w. Ferris and Mrs. Will
liam H. McGlauflin will be hosts.