davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Dorais Picks 2 Backfiietds
For Game With Eagles

Coach Gus Dorsis ~ the De.
troit Lions named two former
All-Americsns 10 MS starting
bsckheld against the Philadelphia
Eagles next Sunday a. the UNI
versity OF Detroit Stadium, but
not al the positions where they
won their All.Amerirsh ratings
Fireball Frankie Sinkwich, left
halfbsck selection for the myth
cal eleven in 1912 in his final year
~ Georgia. will be a. quarterback
for the Lions in their 1874 opener
Sinkwich will not only bear tho
brunt Of the kicking. passing AID
running but also w.l cali offers
iye plays for his Lion teammates
Bullet Bot Wc-ffa.I A
Nj Gan fgllback placed oa tUr
lS4l Ai-8mCucan, VII operate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
u. S.-Canadidn Series
Plans Are Abandoned

WICHITA. Kan, Sept. Q GNS)
"A war department ruling has
brought about abandonment Of
plans for the first non profess
slonal baseball series between
United, Sse1@S and Ganadisn
teams 10 decide the international
title. the National Baseball Con-
gross announced today.
The series. between the Sher-
man Field Flyers, L. s. cham
pions, and the London. Ont, team
was scheduled 10 begin Sept. 16,
but has been cancelled since the
war department ruled that army
teams could not participate in
out-of-country contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

] a - a
betting profits TO be made, he
decided 10 let him learn about
/ life and horse race betting the
hard way at the Detroit race
track The eager youngSter
was 10 pick his own horses and
use his own boarded capital,
saved from his allowance and
some vacation work so they went
out Friday Ticket sellers
can't accept bets from any one
under n so the youngSter picked
the horses and the dad bought
the tickets The 14-year-old
picked four winners, finished the
day 500 in front and now is
talking about betting S. and $40
race the next time he goes
TAPS FOR A GAME RIDER
Jockey Herbert Chinn. who for
merly rode at Detroit for the
turf. finn Of p. L.. G-:ss3al and
Harold Sherman and scored many
victory on old Erin Torch, has
been killed in action in France
His wife. Mrs. Pauline Chinn,
recently received the news .
Chinn is the second Detroit rider
70 die in action 8. Jockey George
s. King. once the leading rider
here with the j. c. Ellis Stable,
was killed in New Guinea last
spring.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
SCARED: While the National
Hockey League is marking time
with six teams. the minor Aneri-
can League is spreading out,
grabbing cities 10 have the edge
on postwar expansion The
few progressives in the N. II. l..
are having fits because Al Suthin
OF Cleveland, the Jacobs boys and
Eddie Shore at Buffalo and Maui
rice Podaloff of New Haven are
pushing the minor league into ST.
Louis and may get their hands
on Minneapolis, which has the
largest ice auditorium in the ". S.
This expansion in the u. S.
may make the MIL play second
fiddle some day, because so per
cent of the money which keeps
the MIL going now comes from
L. S. cities and it is agreed by
everyone that the Canadians will
not support more than Toronto
and Montreal No hope of
revival at Quebec and Ottawa
They just haven't the money
over there . Look at the wage
scales and you'll get the answer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

SECOND RAcE-a-yesr-Olds and up, .,
Bright Arc tJenkins ss4O l42o $40
Mary Alice Patterson $50 40
Rough Man twsterSl 3 90
Time III is. OF , o7i4.
Pooio singing Heels, Amazed, War Result
and Fold Under also ran.
THIRD RkcE-7-ytsr-oIdS. =. mile:
Jacks jill Martin 100 24o 2 "a
MiIS Val Madden 20 =. I'd
a-Son Admiral tDelpinol 20
Time LA as, off "a.
Difficult. a-Flying Bridge and Gun
a-w. Adams entry.
FOURTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds 5. mile
vanS!am Msttioil 75.40 80 j 70
idle Fool Trent 800 80
Fine i.T2 IA Of AI3a.
Slxteen. cenis-Jehnstown Boy West fleet
Seal Rock Elisa b, Lady Grcmlin. Picsnny
Valdns Mintea and Darask Rose also ran
FIFTH RACE-s-yesr-oldI and up a, mile
Zscs Gray Trent oeo 90 $50
Johnny Jr Martin 3 40 20
vsIdtnA Craft TumhuN 20
Time 10 IS. OF 4 ~ ..
Defense and Ogham also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-yssr-ods and Or, lis
TeXas Sandman
-
Psperboy tSfsbo 200 4u
a-CaStiemsn Moore 40
Time iA3 81. OF , ~
Republican CoTonal s-COobfr L4d ana
Slcklc's Choirs 6lso ran
a-Marm0rtstein entry
SEVENTH RACE-Sl 500 Allowances y
yeAr-0ldE and up, / l-l6 miles.
Victory Drive jenkins 40 80 ~
WindVRrd Isle Bovine $50 90
Boy soldier Pollard sou
Time as rs, off y So
Dairy Lady ResJ SAD. TAtu Free Dutch
and GIauitArk also ran 81
EIGHTH RAcE-s-ysSr-oids and up. 1 LID
Paui2s Lulu Jenkins 474O $50 so
Darby DucGt Balaretul ? 80 ~
Air Beauty Hettingtri A4u
chain Miss Aboyns Hoosief Arthur MuuaJ
and ies or No also ran.
NINTH RACE-3-y,sr-olds and up, IL
miles
Msfyinr twste1 1910 $40 400
Wood Robin tjcnkinsI so o.
Pest Awhile Oliver 80
Time ; 73-2.s rU e.4qia
over Call. Aresino Bean WORK and Dian
also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Muny Grid League

Managers and coaches inter
eSted I'm entering a team in the
MO. League are requested 10
attend meeting which Will be
held IN the athletic office of the
department Of parks and recrea-
ton, 504 Elmwood, next Wednes-
day AT Z p. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

ToiaIs ~ l2s27,,.E yatah 49, g Is
'Bstted for Alien IN seventh
Boston 600 $50 ooo-6
New YORK oil 600 11o-A
Runs Rueker Medwick lombard
Holmes workman NiemAn Phillips DrewS
Gerbghty Error--Drews Runs batted In
Kerr Medwick Tobin ;. Mast, Phillips
Macon HauSmann Reyes TwO-6sse hits
Macon ? Phillips Three-baSe hit-Ruckcr
Sacrifice--Hausmann Double plays-Keu TO
HauKmsnn 10 Reyes HSusmann 70 Kerr 20
REYES Left on bAscs-BoStOn /. New YORK
4, Bases on bGlls-OW Tobin 2 off Feidman
2. Struck out-By Tobin 4 oy Allen J HTS
or Feldmsn 8 IN a. innings of Allen
IN 2il inning or FISCHER m inninf
or Adams : IN / inning Wild pitch
T0bin. Losing pitCher-Feldman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Miller, M erie
A m o. j &C k
Faulkner a n d
Freddie r u n =
n G ! S - e X .
pressed them
selves freely.
nj o S [ o (
them were Of
the opinion that
the only reason
their little ships
were banned is
b a = n n "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Last In 1918

i may he all night for some
10 point out that the ST. Louis
Browns have never won a pen
nant, but that won't hit so well
with the Boston public. As
matter OF fact. tho Red Son
haven't copied an American
League flag since 19lS-and 20
years Is long time.
There are lot of football
fans in Detroit as well AS III
Ann Arbor pulling for Don Lund
TO make good at his new Job at
center on the 1914 Michigan
eleven.
Lund was rated one Of De-
troit's greatest all-around ath-
letes while al Southeastern High
several years ago He came 10
Ann Arbor as a likely backfield
star, but players like DALEY
Westfall. Wiese and others have
shunted him 10 the background
the last two seasons.
Now. AT center, Lund a big
and intelligent fellow, hopes 10
come through this year.
Francis X. Schmidt the for
ner Ohio State football coach.
IS seriously IL on tho West
Coast. We did not always see
eye TO eye with the gentleman,
but we are pulling -wholeheart-
edly for him 10 come through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Coach Schmidt Very III

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. Q CUP)
Francis A. Schmidt, former
head coach AT the University OF
Idaho and At Ohio State Unlver-
Sity, was seriously Ill today al
Spokane Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Ban Stars
In Night Sail
Bayview Move Evokes
Wrath of Shippers Iol
By GEORGE e. VAN

Shippers of the local Star Boat
feet were in high dudgeon Satur-
day because their entries were
forbidden just before the Bayview
Yacht Club all-night race started.
Chairman Charles Beck said
the Stars, 23-foot sloops. were too
small for the race. The event
starts in Lake st. Clair just above
the entrance to the Detroit River
and follows a course up around
the st. Clair and Huron Lights
and down TO the finish off OF the
Bayview Yacht Club, a distance
of about 35 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Braves Trip
Giants, GA

NEW YORK. Sept. Q INS)-
New York Giants dropped a game
to the Boston Braves today, s 70 d
IN the face OF nine-hlt pitching by
Jim Tobin. who gained his SIX
teenth triumph of the year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Pirates Bow
To Reds, 81

CINCINNATI, Sept. Q dNS)-
Cincinnati chung TO fighting
chance of overtaking Pittsburgh
4ar=SeeeHd= pfaee=fff= the National
League race today by Whipping
the Pirates 3 TO 2.
pITIsHIfHCIt CINCINNATI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

ne AEtiS Will ICahA Wy To
sang Up on the Cleveland
Indians at BrieEs Stadium
sunday
Those two most discussed
pitchers in the MAJOR leagues,
Dizzy Trout and Hal New
houScr. are scheduled 10 per-
form for Steve ONcills boys.
II should be- "A rare treat for
the some 10000 fans expected
10 watch the douhlr. fcaccr.
Dizzy and Hal in action on the
same day will Zoe worth The
price OF any admission. And It
should put a little fear IN the
hearts of the Cleveland club.
In case you're not up on Tho
latest figures. Trout has MON "A
games. NewhOuSer -.
Uncle Sam comes first but
you won't convince the Boston
Red Sox fans that the INK ism t
working against their iaVorlteS,
First IL was Tex Houghson4
who had won rs games and lost
only five. 10 go into the armed
forces. Now the Anne rican
Leagues leading hitter, Bobby
Doerr. has been lifted from the
Red Sox lineup by the same
Uncle Sam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Rose cave Never Alone, Sister Isurs
shining Chance Bonridze Pun Misty Man,
Biz and Little and Csmricr Hail Aiso ran.
SECOND RAcE-2-yssr-oias a. mile:
s syP9 calo 5T.e' smith i7'oo "iso 1sSo
Trademark Haas 90
TIme TIA Is, off 3ei4.
Notice Keniucsy -RoSe@ psTii-s Island. But
Play and Whyso also ran
THIRD RAcE-s-rM-Old, and UP. II.
BANKER Jim ,Baileyi i7to $50 500
Five A. NJ Freeman 40
Good Play. Tideover and Hot Spark also
FOURTH RacE-4-ysEr-oidS and up. al
sia,l cl2Ty martin LOO 249 20 "a
i'ist1ly fT pa Hs ssoron.a5 10 SO 30
Time - IS. of t42'I
Bobs Dream. After school sunny Jack
ssyinR Samsfon, vinum ana super Justice
FIFTH RAcE..S-yssr-Old' and up, a. fur
Rurroo Maid tcsmpesnl $40 40 40
Volcano Fireman 440 2 40
Be sonE Bodioul so
Topnsrd LADY III Pspsioi Cold INT and
Beautiful II also ran.
SIXTH RAcE-3-y,aI-oleI ,nd W =. mil,
SlfnAtof Haas $40 so so
Sirius Bailey so 50
Roman SoN fSkoroyr III 40
Time I'll IS, off SIS
Espno Gold BRIGHT Willis. Holdan and
Harriet Sue also ran
SEVENTH RACE 3-ysst-oidI and up.
I i-id miles
- JOCK Martin 500 40 40
Cuiah Smith 80 700
Psihs tEyesmanA sft' 80
Time i.As As. of 1872
ANONYMOUS Loeb Rsn Black Time Reap
Ing Glory. sn0vfly and Crtmlni also ran.
EIGHTH RAcL-S-yesr-ole' mile and 70
yards
ste Frances Bailey 7f.0O geo 40
RAttle-de-BAnT Freeman 500 40
VEGAS wheel fHigleyi 90
Roman Red Martin 40
Time las 2-s 80 sle
Man Mine Dog Dare Not Nov Troop
Train, Chsry Wine and Soldiers cap also
ran
Dead hss, for third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Narraeansetf Results
Times Photo

FIRST RAcE-3-yeAr-oldi. mile and TO
yards
PersiflaRe (Jenkinsl 17,s0 TAO 400
Hard Trek tFatofi $40 $50
Cab Sir BalLArettii 500
Time l44 3-5 of 37i5
ChAllo Famous Lady. Money MUS. NeotIiSt,
Jack Dove and Abrek also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Archers at Flint

MichiganS target archers are
in Flint this Sunday competing IN
The state tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Casters at Midland

Michigsns fy and bait casters
Will conclude their two-day state
tournament this Sunday at Md
land.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
EIks Open Moncey

Detroit ElkS No 81 Bowling
League will open tho season A.
Palace Recreation Monday at 9
n m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Aqueduc+ Results

IIhsI NACk-S-yesfoios ana up. = mile
Co Chicago fMsschekl 10 90 500
Ragged Rsxssi- tJones 90
Time ! rs As off las
BslfloT. Hobby -Valdina Eli wsstnninistsr.
Msrkomen. Silver Plate Francis Marion
Agrsrist. Shoot First Roman Laugh and
junction City also ran, Field. -
/ Sicily tAtkinSon $50 400 4 so
.-LAdy Pilot tstouti $40 $40
AnAsxthstiA May $40
| Time 1907 as. OF 2o7.
Meadow Maid. A-RetsliatoF Timo-r BriosA
and Bold Impulse also ran. A-WheAley entry
THIRD RAcE-s-y,sr-olds and up. Ia. miles
! tower hurdles.
LonEehsmp II rMaFeel 500 40 OF,
Yankee Chance Jennings so out
sunday Puzzle iScoli OUT
! Time ; 10 Is. off 243ls.
NordmeeT also ran
FOURTH RAcE=3-yearo!ei 4, mite:
: hrcrA fAtkinSon $40 $40 30
Miss WinM Zones $50 30
a-laughter LSl0Lt -s 7 u
Tine - OF 2ilg
Scotch Mound a-ChsmoniI, Do, Gee Kay
and Pineia also ran
FIFTH RAcE-2-ysar-oids y, mile
/ Hehoptc lLonEden $50 so
Unconditional Merritt 8 30
BsIdine. Hitsm ara See rwenty-nins also
ran.
SIXTH RACE 3.ysaro'd' ana W. T..
miles
sirstsTc ,ThscSsr ~ 90 30 so So
First Fiddle LOnEden $50 @tn
DIT Mehrtsns 30
Time I 81 or 3big
Famous Victory and Tex Martin also ran
SEVENTH RAcE-3-yesr-oids and w -
mile
Mission Sttsnici 1880 . 90 $40
JACK = l. Atkinson 90 so
True North 20 GTohSi al
Time II 3-5 OF 1874
: IL HhyTt. SThTfsd ~ Goa, PictsaFs
fSKlh Deep Fire Warden and hStronLs@el
also ran
aWheatsy entry.
EIGHTH RAcE-S-yssf-oldf ard 40, -
miles
Blue Nose Thacksri $50 2 40 SO
Moon Maiden tAtkinsOnl 40 20
spoon Bread MURPHY 10
Time 2-4e. of > 40
! Blue whistler and Crystal also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
With Lewis n. Walter
OFF THE HOOK
OFF THE HOOK With Lewis n. Walter
Boy II, Proves Betting
Is Only Childs Play

CHILD PSYCHOLOGY DEPT OF HORSE RACING One of
prominent businessmen who believes IN bringing up ms
reality lot of relaxation
When ne found his f4yearod was dis
in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
EMBARRAss BIG BOATS

The shippers of the Stsrs-Eino
Murine, Alex Allerdyce, Dick
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

I " a ~ Y bt.h
have been sailing right up
with the big boats. craft which
include Beck's eight meter sloop,
Conwego. a 50-footer.
Those guys on the bio boats
get embarrassed when we catch
up with them, and yes, We
sometimes sail by them, too,
said Freddie Runnels, who pilots
Pictarne.
DO 1T IN EAST
Elmo Murine, skipper OF n
pointed out that the Stars SA'
in long distance events around
Long Island Sound. which, he
said. certainly is Just as danger
Gus as Bayview'S short. course on
Lake ST Clair in the night race,
il yo want TO look al IL that
way"
The others mentioned that they
took frequent cruises across open
bodies of water 10 Put-in-Bay.
Mitchell'S Bay, Toledo, etc, and
never fgared the trips unduly
dangerous
Dick Miller, owner of Fleet
Star. said
I'VE aren't fooihardy. But
WE'VE got confidence In our
boats. or course. we wouldn't
want 10 sail them TO Mackinac,
but we do believe we can safely
travel anywhere on Lake ST.
Clair"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Bob Tales
Dizzy Hal Same
Day Q T-ea'
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
HERE AND THERE.

The Tigers VIII really try 20
sang Up on the Cleveland
Indians at BriEEs Stadium
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
Hawthorne Results

FIRST RACE-3-yeaI-oids o., furlonRr
Long AGO Martin 1890 90
Dark Ship Rodi0nl So so
Hortdsl Bailey $40
Time ! 10 l-S-aff- 9-h7-
Rose Cave Never Alone Sister isurs
shining Chance BOnridze Fun Misty kark
Biz and Little and Csmricu Hail Aiko IAn.@
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
Many Diseases
Caused By Virus

we're ever found. The cause In each
case was too small and elusive,
SO, also, we have no serums for
these virus diseases. Also the sulf,
drugs and penicillin, those wonder
workers IN other bacterial dis.
eases, do not seem to 60 any good.
Nor. except in the case of small
poX, do any of our ordinary meth
DDS of prevention work against
them. And in smallpox We do not
follow the procedure of obtaining
a%ntitoXin as we do in other case,
where serums, %vaccines and anti
toxins are available: we canuor
culture the germ and Kill it TO
make Il vaccine. or inject it into an
animal to create al antltOXin be-
cause there is no germ to be found.
In the ease of smallpox we must
rely on the material produced by
the growth of the virus on livin"
tisSue-it used to be the COW. now
it is the chick embryo.
Nor do the ordinary Eublic
health measures of tilterino water,
dairy and food inspections. sewage
disposal, etc, avail agalnShotile
spread Of the viruSeS. Our help
lessness has been recently demon.
strated again in this years rpi-
demlc OF lnfantlie paralysis, which
ran it course Unin1iuenced by pub.
lie health control.
But science has started to at
tack the virus diseases in earnest
and We may hope for results III the
near future.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
T. 3. G,:-ls a rice diet good
for high blood pressure?
Answer: Dr.. Walter kcmpner,
of Duke University, has reported
on a group Of patients who on a
dlet OF rice SWeetened with fruit
or fruit juices had a reduction in
blood pressure in tWO-thirds Of IN
stances. | have had no experience
with It. The doctor added, the diet
would probably never be popular
because It was so monOtonolls. 1t
certainly wouldn't hurt anybody
VINO wanted TO try it.
w. LII am suffering with
c"llstones and my physicians
have given me a diet which is the
reverse Of the diet You prescribed
for gallbladdcr. i there a differ
ence between gallstones and gall
bladder?
Answer: If you had read my
article carefully you would have
realized said that fat drained
the eallbladder by causing it to
contract, and that a physician
might want to drain the gallblad-
der, in which case he would pre-
scribe a fat diet. On the contrary
If the gallbladder We're in cole
from stones he would probably
want to quiet it down, in which
case he would forbid fat. The gall
bladder may be intlamed or fun
OF pus without there beng any
stones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

ASked WHAT virus was ne AZ
~ 'i ,ana ,hat
iI"S' PoN'lI' my J'PI'
WINE ''iuo ','e" my
nun ~ VI ,I;wonan+
"'Oe'i9'Nh VIM" ~, La
rom any germ U"l't'o
''''ont Nlo"" anu i(
NC" '''o we ''"7
IcrhapS 1t vas Just chehlicai
on me bofaefllhe between lNins
ana hoh-iiVihg m"'efI"isn" sen.
pi"pagaiihg thHN'Ar- Inns i"cI
'"Hcep'ioh ia" peeil 'i'' NUS o'iH-
cur Tor ''lc oi' fashioned p'oio-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
SPEEDING CASE.

lu Me only ease tried n#record-
on's cuur, t,dly, Veto. lIcdrick,
white, was tried for speeding. He
..~ taxed with costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
y, LOGAN CLENDENING. Md.

TIE NAME virus in medicine
is a fairly recent innovation. 1t was
in 1880 that Stanley announced
that he thought the disease called
tobacco mosaic was due to a vnuS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

DR.. tlendcmng will answer
questions OF general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07
Improving Satisfactorily

d. l.. IIaElc. who underwent an
operation II Jefferson hospital, PHji-
ats.pHia. Is reDo TED to De }mBfeN ln2
satisfactorily.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

POst-WOrld war Value Of the
German mark sank to l,OOU, 900 ,UO0,.
600 for IS cents.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-07

The plated I/nrd can shed its tan
while running.
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06

A4 HNHE@
In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State of Montana, In and
For the County Of Silver Bow.
RUDY E. ENDREsSE, Plaintiff,
VS..
w.. M. VAN vLEEr. s. A. MCCONNELL. j. H.
LUCAS, CARL COLEMAN. ROBERT VO-
GEL and MINERS NATIONAL BANK, as
Executor OF the estate Of Max Apostel,
Deceased, Defendants.
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings to the
Above Named Defendants;
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint in this action, which is filed in
the office of the Clerk of this Court. a copy
Of which is herewith served upon you, and
to file your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service of this summons, eX-
elusive Of the day Of service; and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, Judgment
will be taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
The nature of this action is to impress
and f%oreclose a lien for ldbor and material
furnished by the plaintiff to the defendants
above named, upon that porti0n OF the north
west quarter of section 80, township 3 north,
range 2 west, NJ. p. M, I'm Silver Bow County,
Montana, described as follows; Beginning at
the northwest corner Of the tract herein de-
sCribed. from which the northwest corner Of
said section 80 bears north 30 degrees 25
west, 1926 feet; and running thence
north SO degrees As minutes east, 816 feet;
thence south no degrees 80 minutes east, 800
feet; thence south SO degrees as minutes
west. BIC feet; thence north no degrees 80
minutes west. 800 feet to the place Of begin
ming, containing an area Of 14.99 acres, more
or less; together with all fences and build
ings thereon situated, including racing equip
ment; together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain-
ing; and to recover from the defendants
above-named the sum Of $3.50 as the bal
ance due. owing and unpaid from defendants
to plaintiff upon an account for such labor
and material furnished at the request Of the
defendants and used and expended upon the
real property above described, as also upon
an accour stated for said sum; said labor
and material having been furnished between
July 8, 1912, and July 30, 1912, inclusive, and
a notice and claim Of lien (which is set forth
verbatim in the complaint herein) having
been filed in the office Of the Clerk and
Recorder Of Silver Bow County on october %,
1912; and to recover costs including filing
fee for lien and attorney fee for prosecuting
action; and -contingently for a deficiency
Judgment as by law provided.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of said
Court this 5th day Of January, A. D., 1914.
court Seal ELMER SHEA, Clerk,
BY d. F. HOLLAND, Deputy Clerk.
HARLOWE PEASE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication January Z, l044-4T
Montana labor news., 1944-01-06
LAST THREE UNIONS
CALL OFF STRIKE

the
War department the would take no
action which might imperil the success
full prosecution of the war" the last
three of the 20 railroad brotherhood
unions called off a strike scheduled for
6 a. m, December 30.
The decision was announced in a
joint statement issued by 1t. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, head of the Army's
service forces, Pres. David B. Robertson
of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Fire
me nand Enginemen, Pres. H. W.. Fraser
Of the order of Railway Conductors and
Pres. T. c. Cashen of the Switchmen's
Union (AFL).
President Roosevelt ordered seizure of
the nations railroads December q when
the three unions. representing about
10000 railroad workers, failed to join
two operating unions and IS n%on-operat-
ing unions in resembling their strike call.
Despite withdrawal of the strike call,
settlement of the railroad workers wage
demands remained distant for all but
two of the unions-the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen and the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. These
two We're given &c hourly increases in
an arbitration decision by President
Roosevelt.
The President has refused to arbitrate
the incorporating unions case until the