davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-17

resenting the difference between the
original cost and the amount of rental
that has been paid or of disseminating
the leases.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-17
DIGEST OF
ATTY. GENERALS
OPINIONS

|
The following are questions submit
ted for rulings to Attorney Genera
Bonner during the past week, and his
official opinions rendered on them:
Question: You have inquired wheth
er or not partial payment of principal
and interest may be made on Mon
tana municipal bonds when sufficient
money is not on hand to pay coupon
or bond In full
| Held: Since there is no statutory
authority for partial payment Of bonds
or bond coupons by school districts,
cities and towns or counties, the same
may be paid only when sufficient
money is on hand to pay a bond or
coupon in full and the bond and cou-
pom is surrendered cancelled or for
cancellation.
Question: Whether or not under
Chapter 1856, Laws of 1941, publisher
could file a book, or books in the
office of the State Superintendent of
Public instructor on one day, and
then within a few days, or weeks
withdraw the book or books so filed,
from the official listing for sale in the
state of Montana.
Held: Where a publisher has quail
fled for and received a license to sell
textbooks to school districts in Mon
tana, such publisher may not with
draw such book or books from such
list for three years from date of filing
such lists.
Question: The Clerk of the Court
has recently come to me with regard
to marriage licenses and certificates
which are on file in his office. He
has several inquiries as to persons
who would like a certified copy of
their marriage license. The original
license is still on file in his office
and he wishes to know if there is
any reason why the original marriage
license could not be returned to the
party requesting it as we'll as giving
it to any proper parties after the
same has been recorded.
Held: That the parties to mar
rage license and certificate of mar
rage after the same have been re-
corded by the Clerk of the District !
Court and that the Clerk should, after
he recording of the certificate of mar
'iage, return the recorded marriage
license and certificate of marriage to
he parties to said marriage.
Question: Prior to the approval of
Chapter III of the laws of 1941,
which, among other things, authorizes
counties to enter into oil and gas
eases with respect to county tax deed
ands, Daniels County entered into oil
md gas leases with respect to such
ands. Section of Chapter I'll of
he Laws Of 1941 is validating pro-
7ision purporting to validate and le-
,alize oil and gas leases entered into
,efore the passage of the said act
FOUR question is whether the old
eases should be allowed to stand as
'alidated by the enactment of Chap
er III of the Laws of 1871 or whether
lew oil and gas leases should be
ntered into under the authority of
aid Chapter III before actual opera
ions are commenced for oil and gas
evelopment.
Held: Oil and gas leases made by
ounties before the enactment of :
hapter III of the Laws of 1911, Sec 8
ion Of which validates oil and gas :
eases heretofore made covering tax !,
eed land, are as valid as any oil and +
as lease which may be entered into !
y counties subsequent to the ap-
roval of said Chapter and the validat-
lg portion of said Act, Section 7, is {
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-17

SEDALIA, Mo.-The local plant of
Swift G. Co. has been organized by
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters &
Butcher Workmen (AFL).
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
Work OF Mississippi
Artists Will BE On
Exhibit AT Nicksburg
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Saints Cuaeev and hoA1x TIE ouxrce
q Baehxax q nne aria fru<n ne
rn2xerxsky of Missouri SnN also
studied ~ 1ae Chicago Ar Institute
Par TIE peN sewrra1 veArx xos has
npec ne3x Chtcago where SO has
attracted wh1e aftens1on for ae-
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hmx portraits q chklcrun IL a1d5-
uuEa Mrs. Szonk hAs illustrated
RGtA Mkllet1 ard MAxwaFpt b
SespspeEanus popular Is pour face
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Mr. Stuzez csExAxSers all attract
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3n1 pleasing sansectS
Ecu2-1 BsA6neae Is . Tcks1ura
artist VIC Il aevetopxzas = state wtae
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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
---oN1 BOY SCOUT
NAiIWWrA TO BE OBSERVED
~ n JACKSON COUNTY
Aserxance Stres@e6 ln PrewrawS Bsing Arrxagcd
Rsh1 BY Tre~p@ O. Eaa 5ark=na Cosnsv
Dssaraa Fer Next Week

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07
LIBRARY NOTES


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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

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HURLEY

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The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-02-07

~ Aos Eza Hazz z<s -
$50 80 nezs 80 Ia Cz1zrzza
B4r4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Store and Office Equipment

OFFICE FURNITURE, desks, files, safe
reconditioned bargains. Bsker-Haigl
1873 West Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Seloing Machines
Wanted miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Tyler 1924.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Business Places for Rent

ALTER RD.. 1918
At East Jefferson. Heated store. Good
shopping center. Rent $40 mo. RA. 55e3.
JOHN r.. 17704
Heated store, lTx50, basement. Good shop
ping center. Rent SIS mo. RA. 55s3.
BRAINARD, AT
Architects Building. Large store for dis
play or retan. Rent $50 mo. Heated.
BRADY. 50
At woodward Ave. 5000 "a. n. second
floor space. Conveniently arranged, good
light. plumbing. Low rent. RIA. 3593.
GRocERiEs-Meat- market; complete fix
lures: excellent location; reasonably
priced. 175OS Greeley.
HASTINGS at HENDRIE-Excelelnt busi-
ness block; steam heat; $40: Temple
l-ooeo.
LARGE storsi-soed for any business fea-
sonable rent. 1921 Dexter. Hogarth
1926.
STORES with fixtures. 81 week. o2o4
haybury. $3.50 Concord Tyler 4-2173.
Store and office Equipment
OFFICE FURNITURE. desks, files. safes
reconditioned bargains. Baker-Haigh.
1913 West Jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Pawnshop Loans

AUTO LoANs-Slo TO $500 IN is minutes
AETNA FINANCE Co, 1755 cAss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Pets, Poultry Supplies

BEAUTIFUL Boston terrier puppies; eiigi-
Bile A. X. c.: nicely marked. 200 West
Grand
CANARIEs. fun song, al eoiors, females.
81. YOURSELVES mated pairs, cages, sup
plies. Birds traded. Private home. Tyler
4-i7ss. 5263 Larchmont.
DETROIT Bird Clinic-Canaries boarded;
singers wanted. Cook, s2ss Grand River
Avenue.
DoGGIE DIRECTORY
Keeshond's-3 -PedigFeed English Bull
Terriers mo. Pedigreed Collies, mo-,
males and females. Pedigreed Miniature
Pinschers. male s mo. Pedigreed English
Bull Mastiff. male. 8 mo. Pedgreed Dobef-
man Pinseher, male. ? years. house broken.
Best OF blood lines. Fox Terriers, smooth
coat. real beauties
OPEN SUNDAYS AND Ewes.
THE DOG HOUSE-i49O0 LlVkRNOib
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
sectionl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

I NEED furniture for $50 apis. VIII pay
highest cash price. TIE. 1-f29e.
SEWING machines, vacuum cleaners; hign-
est price. Phone CA. 3163 or TIE. 1880
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Looks Like a Big
Issue!

The annual Christmas edition Of
the Spokesman and Recorder
newspapers from present indica-
tons will be the biggest in the his
tory of the two papers.
Space orders already made indi-
cate that it will break all previous
Christmas greetings have been
ordered by most Of the leading
clubs and lodges in the Twin Cities
and each mail brings additional
orders.
Many merchants will run special
Christmas shopping copy during
December and special copy in the
Christmas edition which will be
delivered to readers Dec. "a,
Christmas Eve day.
Deadline for advertising copy
for the Christmas edition is Sat
urday, Dec. 20. News copy will be
accepted until Tuesday, Dec. %,
at 6 p. m. Don't forgetl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19

Dec. IL.
The Girl Reserves of Welcome
Hall viii do their bit to bring
Christmas cheer to others by visit
ing The Crispus Attuck Home;
they will sing carols and are max
ing the "Favors" to be used on the
table.
December 10 will be the last
class before Christmas for the
"Scribblers." Friday, Jan. 2, 1912,
the class will come together again
at 8 p. m. for a class party. Special
mention is given to Loretta Riley,
the youngest of the group, and
Marceline Thomas for outstanding
work.
The Cosmopolitan Girls" will be
entertained by the Marvin Lewis
Missionary Circle" of Central Pres
byterian Church, Dec. 20, at Z p. M,
at Ober Club. At this time gifts
will be exchanged by big" and
Little" Sisters.
Family Night will be observed
Sat-, Dec. 20, 8 p. m, at Welcome
Hall Chapel. All children of the
Center between the ages of z and
Is years will be guests of the Peg
Away Club. Parents and guard
ians are requested to attend to-
gether.
On Monday, Dec. %, a special
party is being given for the Chill
dren of the Play Center at 1880
p. m. by The Order of DeMolays
and Jobs Daughters.
Dec. % will be observed as
white Christmas" at which time
the scriptural verse, at is more
blessed to give than to receive, !"
will be exemplified. The gifts re-
ceived at this time will be Wei
come Halls contribution to chill
dren of Baker, La. A pageant will
be presented by the Wide Awake
Girls under the supervision Of Mrs.
Eva Taylor. Other numbers on the
program will be given by other
groups of the Center including the
play Center"
The girls of the Handicraft class
will be in charge of the Junior
Church program December 20 at
Welcome Hall Chapel. Rev. Mar
ion F. Stewart, Pastor of Central
Presbyterian Church, will tell the
Christmas story.
Christmas carols will be sung.
A song by a group of girls en-
titled There's a Song in the Air"
Janet Armstrong will give a read
ing, SOFTLY the Night is Sleep
ing"
Our Junior Church will hold its
next service the first Saturday in
January at 4 p. m. The Junior De-
partment of St. James A. M. E.
Church will conduct the service.
Mrs. Jean Waters, superintendent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
MY NEW 1912 ASTROLOGY
READINGS ARE READY.

M NEW 1S4H ADJ hOLON1
READINGS ARE READY.
M. c.: 1 am 20 years old. Ny
husband and / are separated and
he claims he wants me back. The
fault was in me some and some in
him. This boy and I were closed up
in the house talking and my hus-
band came and snatched the door
open and whipped me. Since have
been away from him / haven't had
steady work. He said would never
do anyone else any good. Tell me
what to do.
Ans: Your place is back home
with your husband and baby. He
really should not have given you a
whipping but l dare say you
needed some stimulant to make you
see you were in the wrong. What
man wouldn't get sore as the dick
ems to come home, find his wife
closed up with another man? Your
husband realizes that he made a
mistake, but you made one too .
go back home and try to live a bet
ter life.
c. G.: l am with my C. |. husband
and he is fine. He provides well
and does all that he can to make
me happy. love him. Our trouble
is his 17-year-old daughter. She is
an unclean person. My husband
tells me to correct her but we are
unhappy now. Tell me what to do.
Ans: The girl Just doesn't know
any better take her into your
heart and see if you can't make her
happy there with you and your
mate. Invite young friends in to
see her, fix up her clothes, help her
keep her hair dressed and do all
the things you would do for your
own child. l have an idea that this
will bring about a marked change
for the better. She really needs a
mother and you must take her in
and treat her as her own mother
should be caring for her. l dare
say it would make your mate
mighty proud of you. No price is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Big Mountain Peaks in
Colombia; Rise 8 Miles

The mighty Andes mountains
stretch from the extreme north Of
South America down to the southern
end.
The northern parts Of the Andes
are mainly in Colombia. They rise
to great heights. Some Of the peaks
are more than 3h miles high! They
are higher than Pixies peak, Mount
Whitney or any other peak In North
America except Mount Mckinley,
Alaska, and Mount Logan In north
western Canada.
Mount Mckinley rises to a height
Of almost four miles. It Is higher
than any peak in Colombia, but
some other high parts Of the Andes
60 up a bit farther, In northern
Argentina there In a peak AZ miles
high.
The foothills, valleys and lower
slopes Of Colombia's mountains are
covered with rich growth of trees
and other plant Life.
The forests Of Colombia contain
trees which provide part Of the
worlds supply Of vanilla, the flavor
ing 20 widely used In making Ice
cream and cake.
Other plant products Of this South
American republic are sarsaparilla,
rubber and quinine. Quinine ID Of
great importance in fighting the
dread disease known as malaria.
On mountain slopes of Colombia
and In valleys at heights Of from
one to two miles, 1t IL possible to
grow almost any crop to be found
In the United States. Wheat, corn
and potatoes are among the things
raised by Colombian farmers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-12-19
Thin Blood Ridiculous,
Claims Noted Physician

OF all the ridiculous beliefs, the
idea that the blood is thin and needs
thickening is one Of the most laugh
able, according to DR.. N. Lowell,
M. D., Of Los Angeles.
True enough, you may feel cold.
You may be weak. You may have
poor vitality. You may function In
adequately. If you do, the over
whelming probabilities are that II
Is not because your blood is thin
or needs thickening.
The chances are that If there is
something wrong with the blood. II
Is infected, or toxic, or laden with
the intestinal debris Of too fancy a
diet
The cold-resistant qualities Of
your body are dependent upon a Sc
ries Of factors-for instance, the
amount Of padding of fat you have,
how much oxidation you really do,
the quality Of your food, the extent
Of the elimination, your functional
habits, and so on.
We know that food will give heat
but, in order for it to heat the body,
we know we must have oxygen.
How much oxygen can you gel
when your chest is stopped, wher
you have INDUCED in no greater
sport or exercise than walking from
your bed to the bathroom or from
your front porch to the garage
door?
How few there really are who
have not eaten enough. Genuine
hunger, In spite Of radical propa
ganda, Is seldom found. Malnutri
tion-yes, In overwhelming guam
titles. But we find malnutrition IL
the homes Of the high and the low.
It is this which makes thin blood
II we accept any. such arbitrary def
milton. Thorough chemical analy
sis reveals no such thing as thir
blood