davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
NATIVE OF BUTTE SEEKS
Administrators JOB

Emmett Fish" Lyons. democratic
candidate for public administrator, is
a native of Butte. received his educa-
ton here and graduated from Boys
Central high school. He also attended
Notre Dame university. In both high
school and the university he was out
standing III athletics and at present
is manager Of the North Side baseball
team in the city league. When the
country was plunged into war. he was
Il OF the first TO answer the call to
the eolors. He served three years and
four months. during which time he
spent nineteen months in the Pacific
theater Of operations. He is. and al
ways has been. a staunch supporter of
unionism and is a member Of organ
lied labor. He is married and is the
father of one child.
His educational qualifications as
well as his experience in public affairs
him to the office for which
he aspires. He promises an honest and
efficient administration of this office.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
FORMER CITY OFFICIAL
FOR LEGISLATURE

Mike Loughran. Democratic candi-
date for the legislature, is one of the
most popular men who ever held that
office. Having served in a number of
sessions Of the Montana legislature.
he knows all the ms and outs and all
the intrigue and pressure groups. Mr..
Loughran is affable and friendly. He
secured his education the hard way
and after leaving Butte high school.
he graduated from the School of
Mines. After getting his degree. he
worked as a miner and later as a
mine surveyor and in 1919 he was
elected county surveyor. Under his
administration, many improvements
were made, especially the pavement
on the Anaconda road. grading Hard
ing Way. Improvements to the Wood
vile and Nissler to Melrose roads.
Later he became connected with the
state highway commission and also
served as engineer of the city of
Butte. He resides with his family at
A2S West Quartz.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
N.A.nIck RoTERlNe HAD
SERVICE IN PACIFIC

y. A. tNickl Rotering is a candi-
on the Democratic ticket. He was
born and raised in Butte and attended
local schools. He studied for four.
years at the University of Montana
and graduated from the Georgetown
University at Washington, DC. with
the degree of LIB. in 1885. Mr.. Roter-
ing was employed in a legal capacity
with the Federal Trade Commission
until 1887 when he returned to Butte
to take over the law practice of his
late father, n. A. Rotering. He served
as deputy county attorney from jan
uary 1871 to December 1912 when he
enlisted in the United States Navy.
His naval service continued for three
years and he had two years overseas
duty in the Asiatic-Pacific and the
European Middle Eastern thea
ters Of war. After returning to Butte,
Mr.. Rotering resumed his position as
deputy county attorney. and is now
serving in that capacity. He is the
son of the late N. A. Rotering and
Anna f. Harrington Rotering. He is
married to the former Dorothy Binder
and they are the parents of one child.
The family residence is at 2539 Harri-
son ven
Mr.. Rotering has had sufficient ex-
perience and possesses the required
qualifications to serve the public eff
GENTLY as county attorney.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
WnEElER'S VOTE TO DRAFT STRIKERS
May BE REASON FOR TRUmAN'S

statement now being widely circulated
in the state To the effect that Senator
Wheeler is a patriotic American
Ordinarily it would be- assumed with
out presidential authority that any
senator was patriotic
Two Down. One To Go
Erickson hailed the defeat Of Sen
Henrik Shipstead of Minnesota as an
other reputation OF the isolation ad-
vocated by Senator Wheeler
The defeat Of Shipsiead together
with the resembling defeat OF Gerald
+. Nye two weeks ago in North OAK
ota is a reputation of isolationism by
the people Of those two great states.
Erickson said,
II is especially gratifying 10 me.
because both Of these men We're en-
dorsed and backed by Gerald l.. Smith
and his American Firsters. SO far the
only man endorsed by Smith 10 be
nominated is Senator Bilbo of Miss
isSippi
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
Two Famous

'1tHtinueu from iHSc OncJ
kinson. director of extension and pub
lie service at the university, will pre-
side. and group singing will be led by
Mrs. Mildred X. Stoltz, educational
director, Montana Farmers Union.
Second general session at 1920
a. IN. Friday will discuss providing
Full Employment" Helen Parker
midget Of the Farmers Educational
Fund field service viii lead, and
speakers will include ID. w. Chapman.
Montana Farmers Union president;
Barclay Cfaighead, chairman of the
state unemployment compensation
commission; Or, Watkins. Mr.. Cruik-
shak and Mr.. Mclean. Mrs, Stoltz will
he chairman.
Social security laws will be con-
sidered al the third general session
Friday al 3 p. m, with Mr.. Atkinson,
chairman. Participants will be Miss
Ruth Mcintosh of the Denver regional
office. social security board James
j.. Graham, president Of the Montana
state Federation of labor. and Mr..
Gruikshank.
An institute picnic at the Pattee
canyon Forest Service picnic grounds
is planned for Friday night.
A general session Saturday at 1920
a. N. will discuss New Directions in
Workers Education" with Dean J. w.
Maucker, university summer session
director. presiding. Speakers will in
clude Air. Elder, Mr.. Cruikshank and
Mr.. Zander.
Final session viii be Saturday after
non with a panel on What Is a Good
Local Tax Program" Mr.. Elder will
be panel leader and participants will
be Mary McNelis OF the state fedora
lion OF labor, Mr.. Chapman and Syl-
yester Graham, sub-regional director,
Go.
In the sectional meetings dealing
with the publicity workshop, partici-
pants include Mr.. lander; X. p.
Slruckman, associate editor Of the
Montana Farmer. and Harry l.. Bill
ings, associate editor of the Peoples
Voice.
Participants in the section on basic
economics include Helen Parker Mud
eett and Dr. John A. Wolfard Of the
university department Of economics
and sociology.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
Greedy Landlords

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
Workers Union (CIO) members here
sem 700 personal kilograms to con
gress demanding that OPA be brought
back from the raw Another shop
sen 200. Members of United Office &
Professional Workers fCIO) took to
the streets during their lunch hour
with petitions for passersby at Times
Square and other important inter
sections to express their desire for
immediate passage of OPA legislation.
Denver.-Beer is up sc a bottle,
buffers g5c a pound. In lunchrooms
sweet rolls are up from SC to 10c,
milk from sc to SC, a house from $55
TO Sl25 a month. Tenants paying rem
by the week for 10 years in small
hotels are given one days notice TO
get out. The OPA can't do anything
but chew its fingernails when a tavern
lunehroom owner calls in and says he
doesn't want TO break the law. but
a driver just came in with IS pounds
of meat. wants $50 for the load. which
is soc a pound. I've been paying
. size" he said. and | have to have
meat. | don't know what to do
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
]. HEALY kept ROADS
OPEN AS SURVEYOR

Jack Healy. Silver Bow county sur
veyor. is seeking reelection at the
coming primaries. July 16. Mr.. Healy
was born and raised in Butte. He
graduated from Butte high school and
later attended Montana State School
Of Mines. and received his degree
from the University OF Washington.
Mr.. Healy is a former Butte miner.
taking an active part in the activities
Of Butte Miners Union No. /. He still
carries a paid up card of the Butte
Miners Union. During his term of
office. Mr.. Healy has seen tina the
roads We're always open and sanded
and in travelling condition. All county
roads and streets have been actively
attended TO during Mr.. Healy's term
OF office. Mr.. Healy has been en-
dorsed by organized labor. He lives
with his wife and son at 436 South
Main street.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

While I had expected President
Truman would endorse the candidacy
OF senator Wheeler. ! am surprised
that he has felt 1t necessary as presi-
dent of the United states. in a letter
addressed 10 the secretary of the
Wheeler for Senator club. To make a
direct attack upon the Montana men
and ONE members OF the Erickson
for senator committee who are sup
porting me Left Erickson, democra-
tic candidate for senator. said here
Tuesday.
Erickson said the presidents en-
dorsement of Wheeler was lin return
for Wheeler pushing the draft labor
bill through a senate committee with
ont a hearing.
In our speeches. letters and publ
cations w are merely quoting Sena-
tor Wheeler's own statements. citing
his voting record and setting forth
Wheeler's record.
senator Wheeler must accept the
responsibility for that record. He
made that record by his opposition to
President Roosevelt and to national
defense. We have not written or said
one word that is not taken from the
official records and reports of Senator
Wheeler's speeches.
senator Wheeler's committee re-
ported the draf, labor bill TO the floor
Of the senate by a unanimous vote. in
Guiding that Of Senator Wheeler. II
has begged down there and is now a
thoroughly discredited piece OF at
dislike labor realize that the bill is a
threat to our fundamental liberties.
The president has also written a
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
Bow.
IONA EAuSTENSEN, Plaintiff.
GEORGE kRlsTENsEN, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS To THE ABOVE NAMED
DEPENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which Is
filed in the office Of the clerk OF this
Court, Il copy of which is herewith
served upon you. aud to file yout
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this summons,
exclusive OF the day Of service, and in
use Of your failure to ppca or
answer. Judgment Will be taken against
you hy default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Plaintiff complains of defendant and
Tor cause of action. alleges: That
plaintiff and defendant intermarried At
Deer Lodge. State Of Montana, on or
about the 9Th day Of January, 1929,
and ever since said date, have been,
and now are, husband and wife. That
ut al times and continuously Tor more
than one year last past ana immedf-
ately preceding me date or me con-.
mencement Of this action. to-wit: the
10Th daN OF MAY, 1915, the PLAINTIFF
herein has been, and now is. an actual
and bnna fidc resident OF the State OF
Montana. tntt : tnlluTtn nave bteIl
born as the issue Of said marriage, to-
Wit. Donna kristensen, Of the age OF
Ii years and Shirley kristensen. of the
age ii IL years, now IN the care, Gus
tody and control Of Plaintiff herein;
that plaintiff is a fit and proper person
to have the care, custody and control
Of the said minor children OF the
parties hereto.
Plaintiff seeks this divorce on the
grounds of srieNous mental suffering
inflicted upon and towards plaintiff by
defendant for more than one year last
past and Immediately preceding the
10Th day of May. 1915. the date Of the
commencement Of this action.
Plaintiff asks for a decree of abso-
Tut. divorce and for the care, custody
and control of said minor children.
For further particulars, see a copy
Of the complaint on file herein.
WITNESS my hand and seal Of said
Court this 1st dag Of July, A.. D.. 1916.
ELMER SHEA, Clerk.
iy y. L. HOLLAND. Deputy clerk.
UUurt Sea)
WILLIAM Il. FRAME.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
aNG Silver Bow Block,
i,utic, Montana.
First Publication July II. l1iG-it
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

~ t-ffs
. TO SHOW c,t.E WY SHE
Or ~ Il ND PERSON ~. PncPEK-
- III ,OT nE MtnE
In tte pistrlct Court Of the second .Ju-
'titi Lis ~ { Of the Stat nr Mon
Jana, IN and for the county ef Silver
IN the Matter Of the l.sta,. Of
JACOB TURK. deceased.
HENRY q. kiESlLNG. the executor
81 the estate OF Jacob TURK. deceased.
having filled his petition herein prayirg
Tor an order of sale Of real and person
~ property belonging to said stat. in
silver Bow County, state Of Montana.
and DESERT ed as follows. to-wit.
Lot Numbered one % Of Block Num-
bercd Twenty Six t26) Of the South
isirh Addition To the CITY uf BUTTE.
NJ htaiia, according to the official
piat anu survey thereof now On file
ana Of record Ia the office. Of tn.
auhiv Clerk and Recorder Of Silver
i."W county, Montana. together with
the improvements hereon. This Is
The premises known as $500 South
Main Street, Butte, Montana.
Lot Numbered T~wenty-Six tas) az
nlock Numbered Seventeen 90 Of
u" south Park Addition to the city
= l'uite, Montana. according 10 tn
"ifirl.al plat aud survey thereof nov.
on Tile aud Of record in the office al
~. county CLERK and Recorder Of
silver l;oW County, Montana
Lot Numbered Fourteen an of
FLOCK Numbered Twenty-Slx' t2G) 81
the South Park Addition to the CITY
~ LUTTE. Montana, according to the
official plat and survey thereof nov.
he = @ou r"" O rl 'sl''a an ii 4 x, "I1,s' ." Of
silver Bow County, Montana,
+, Also the following described house
hoid furniture II other miscellaneous
items Of personal property. as follows.
to-Wit.
Living room set Of two pieces, Dining
room set. Piano. Photographic sci,
Ihtee rugs, Electric presser for
clothes, Three point electric kitchen
range, Electric refrisrrutor. Quad
sas heater, Dishes. Cooking utensils.
An old trunk. An old radio, Electric
power saw, Carpenters tools tCllest
With tools and miscellaneous tools).
Ibis carbon lamp. REQ coupe. 1891
model, Watch chain and knife.
IT IS ORDERED. hat SATURDAY III.
.a'h day Of July, 1916. at the hour OF
10 O'Clock Il. m. of said day. 1T tn.
courtroom Of the above entitled Court.
department Number Two co Thereon,
= The Courthouse in %I'utte, Silver Bow
county. Montana. he appointed as the
time and place Of the hearing Of said
at which time and place ali
interested are required to an
par, and show cause. if any they have,
why an order for the sale Of the above
'''' itdi hHu ptISpnhl property
should not " GRANTED said executor as
prayed for IN the petition.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED. that Il
Of this order to SHOW Cause be
published at least two successive weeks
prior to the 9TH day Of July. 1876. in
the MONTANA LABOR NEWS, a week
~ newspaper printed and published in
Silver Bow County, State Of Mon
tana.
Dated this 3rel day Of July. 1916.
+. r.. IOWNEY.
Judge.
JAMES J.. KENNEDY.
Attorney for Executor.
First Publication, July II, 1ai6-3t
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
NOTICE TO

ESTATE ~ QUINN SULLIVAN, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed. administrators of the estate of
Quinn sullivan. deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them. with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
location Of this notice to the said adj
ministrator at 617 Metals Bank Bldg,
i'utte. Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness Of said estate. in the County of
Silver Bow, State Of Montana.
KATHERINE SULLIVAN,
Administrators Of the Estate
of Quinn sullivan, Deceased.
DATED at Butte, Montana, this 9Th
day Of June, 1916,
T.. l.. AI.I'IN
Gil Metals Bank Bldg.
Butte, Montana
First Publication, July II, 19i6-4t.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
NOTlcE TO CREDITORS

ESTATE Of FRANK y. kIEFER,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, administrators Of the estate of
Frank X. kiofer, deceased, to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within -four months after the first pub
}icatfon of this notice to the said adj
ministrator. at 3li Silver Bow Block,
Butte, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the bust
ness Of SAID estate, i'll the COUNTY OF
silver Bow. state Of Montana.
BETTY kIEFER ARLT,
Administrators of the Estate
Of Frank X. kicfer. Deceased.
DATED l,utte, Montana, this 18th day
Of July, l9iG.
JOSEPH j. McCAFFERY
JOSEPH j. MccAFFERY, Jr.
Attorneys for ADMINISTRATORS.
FIRST Publication. JULY II, Iai6-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE TO PAY
COST OF STORAGE

Na'ige hereby given that the
under ialtta jnhn stephen, doing l.lsi-
ness at tle isrd Wreckcr, 1888 Utah
Avenue liutte. Montana Will Expos for
sale NJ iuulio auction and viii sell to
IN llHAt~t bidder for cash on Satur-
day. AHGtsl ard. 1916, AT 2 o'clock
=. N q said day at 1888 Utah Avenue
~ the GUS M iatte, County Of silver
Row state 81 Monana, the following
~artiel, deposited for storage with the
undersisntd ly Highway Patrol, one
~ mouth isgHer sedan, l93S. automo-
bile, Ehliu, No. P6275S0, Washington
LictNst Nns A-l2S5S3. owned by Mrs.
shelly ~ Unite, Montana. storage
; l"' 20. l,ed Wrecker service S4s.Oo,
and hardiiiG S2u.0o. Total $4,000.
TN al9Nc described automobile is
offered ir stle pursuant to the proNl-
siFhs - the statutes of the state OF
Montana 70 bay costs of storage. serv-
ices and ale thereon; and the terms Of
stid Salr shan be cash in full at the
time of the sale.
Dated ~ Butte, Montana, this End
day Of Jniy 1915.
Doing business at Red Wr@ker SerN-
-, li33 Utah Ave. Butte. Montana.
FIrsf notification July IL, 19iG-4t
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
FROM
OUR
Helena. Mont.
July 6. 1916

Iift'los .'ioiit.
July 6. 1916
Montana News
Butte. Mont.
Dear friend:
Enclosed a copy Of which | have
written to Ed Krehscach.
Sincerely Yours.
MIKE CHETONICH
Ed Krebsbach
Sidney. Montana
Dear Sir:
Noticed in the newspapers that you
defended B. X. Wheeler. No. l friend
OF Hitler. and that you played an I'M
American way of life.
b. X. Wheeler and you are playing
a dangerous policy and you are both
bitter enemies of the COMMON people.
b. X. Wheeler and you are playing
Hitler and Goebbels games.
Krebsbach, you openly joined in the
camp Of fascism by defending B. X,
Wheeler and his fascist record.
am speaking for myself and have
written many letters in which | have
urged the people of Montana to defeat
Senator B. X. Wheeler, fascist cam
didate. for reelection to the United
States senate at primary election on
July 16. 1916.
B. X. Wheeler smeared himself
when he defended the German Bund
and he dies hard for Hitler and Goeb-
bells nazism-fascism. The people of
Montana must defeat B. X. Wheeler
No. l fascist and traitor, for %re-elec-
ton.
Mr.. krebsbach. you delivered the
biggest lie when you stated that my
letters were being financed by New
York and Hollywood money. That is
all falsehood stated by you.
Any letter | have written | have
paid for from my own pocket. Kreb-
sbach you are a dirty liar when you
told that money was being poured out
by Hollywood.
b. X. Wheeler and you are danger
Gus to the cause of democracy. The
people OF Montana must defeat B. X.
Wheeler and his fascist supporters.
Sincerely,
MIKE CHETKOVICH
Veteran Of World War /
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
+. JOHNSON FILES FOR
JUSTICE OF PEACE

A. +. tFred) Johnson, republican
candidate for justice of peace, South
Butte Township, is a native of Butte,
married. and the father of five chill
dren. Mr.. Johnson worked in and
around the mines for twenty'years and
was always a member of organized
labor. At the present time he is OPP
Grating a poultry house at POOL Wal
nut Street.
II nominated and elected, Mr.. John
son promises to conduct the duties of
his office ~courteously, efficiently and
impartially. without any outside in
fluence.
DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11

One oil company is teaching the All
clubbers in its area how to repair,
maintain and operate powered farm
machinery.
Montana labor news., 1946-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES
M. ~
ALIAS SUM MONS

In the District Court of the Second Ju-
dicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Silver
bow.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12

One of the more levelheaded OF cOlumnlStS wrote
this ~trenchant statement recently: II am less con-
cerned about the freedom of the press than [ am a.
bout the Freedom of the reader. You won't keep a
free press unless the reader also is tolerant, open
minded, interested in hearing both sides.'
How do YOU read? How do YOU listen? Are
you carried away by positive statements without
stopping to consider they might have been made for
that very purpose?
Or-are you a free reader? Can you study both
sides calmly and collectively, weighing the source
of each statement, judging by past performance
and arriving at your own decision after careful
thought and due consideration of all facts in the
caseg If you can do this, you are a free reader.
LII you do this, you can effectively combat those
who try to stir up trouble by false rumors author
itatively stated, by ~vitriolic charges against those in
minority groups and by a constant harping critic
ism of anything and everything.
The wisest man / ever knew used to say, when
ever anyone began to tell him anything-''Stat the
facts. Don't characterize" Apply that to propa-
ganda or to articles, or speeches. Shear them of
characterizatiOns and of all statements prefaced by
the catch phrases sit is said"; Everyone knows;
"they say; ~etcetera, and you see what you have
left. You'll be surprised how little it is in almost
every case.
Analyze what you read and hear, and study it
with an open, poised mind, ready to admit a point
but not ready to compromise with a demagogic at
tempt to stir you to Impotence or intolerance.
Atfree press calls for-deserves-free readers
men and women who so value the Bill of Rights
which insures them this boon Of knowledge, that
they treat this right with reverence, keeping them
selves ready to learn ALL the truth, and to form
their own opinions according to their individual
wills. The only way we can keep a free press is to
deserve it by being free readers.
The Omaha guide., 1946-01-12
(by 0. Elliott

1 listened to a discussion the
other day on the racial issue in
which one gentleman said "Oh, 1
guess some of the Negroes are al
right His statement carried on
the wings of fond memories to At
lanta, Georgia, over three years
age where / met a Negro who is
perhaps the type this gentleman
was referring too. NJ statement
this gentle man made in the dis
cuSsion "Ah, l guess some Negroes
are alright" is a compliment that
can be justly passed on to the
white race.
The Negro 1 met is Emanuel
Mansfield. He was at that time a
student at Morehouse College. l
was waiting in the chapel to hear
the college quartet. 1 shall never
forget my first sight of Emanuel
Mansfield as he came down the
isle with a beaming smile, with
personality writer all over his
face. And when a Negro can smile
Ike Nj. ManSfi outbound SO very
tightly in the invisible chains and
shackles, he is surly ALRIGHT!
Mr.. Mansfield sang a solo on
that occasion. he sang with pro-
found feeling, with quiet reverence
and Tolicking gaieLy L considered
hiI. the greatest tenor I ever had
heard and my impression Of him
fu.irer Has THAI re vas n great
mas These impress:D- nave been
confirmed since then and they
have been shared by thousands of
people who have heard and met
him.
On $, yersl o,caS.ers s.lcc |
i.rst met Emanr Il fiansiie:c, 1
have sat in audiences he was slng-
ing too and I have heard the mu-
sic lovers sitting around me muir
muir that he "is the greatest ten
or ever to trod the concert stage
as he carried thew away on the
wings of immortal song.
Throughout this country there
arc inter-racial discussions, and
clinics but if they r having any
effect on the issue, / fail to SEE It,
One of these clincs was held re-
Gently at Toledo, OHIO. The clinic
opened with a banquet and En-
anuel Mansfield came here from
his home in Washington d. G. to
sing for the occasion. He has Of
ten been referred - by newspap-
ers writers as the ambassador of
good will for his race" We are
badly in need of ambassadors OF
good Will for the white race.
1 followed closely the work of
this clinic whose staff included a
community specialist and socilo-
gical technician of the race-rela-
lions of the Federal Council of
Churches of the United States.
This clinic drew up resolutions and
recommendations. There is no
force back of these to make them