davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12
Legal Advertising
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

~ DEED
NOTICE is HEREY GIVEN that the
will on the 18th day of
September, 1916, apply to the County
Treasurer of Lewis and Clark County,
Montana, for a tax deed to the follow
ng described real property pr. j to-wit:
eral survey number $40; the BAL
lantine" Mining Claim, mineral sur
vey number 530S; the Buffalo"
Mining Claim, mineral survey number
4S15; the Seneca Mining Claim.
mineral survey number 1918; and the
"Wende" Mining Claim, mineral sur
vey number 5000. all the aforesaid
mining claims being located in Sec
ton ten Q0), Township eleven CID
North, Range One % West of the
Montana Principal Meridian, Lewis
"Cressford' Mining Claim. mineral
survey number 1918; the "Eventide"
Mining Claim, mineral survey num-
Der 4S17;- the ''Flotaya" Mining
the '.Marmon Mining. Claim, mineral
survey number 1920; the Ninety
, Nine" Mining Claim, mineral survey
number 1916; the .Old Amber Min
1918; the "Osceola" Mining Claim,
mineral survey number 5307 and the
"obispo" Placer Mining Claim, mi
aforesaid mining claims being To-
Gated in Section CID, Township
eleven GID. North, Range one ID
West of the Montana Principal
Meridian, Lewis and Clark County,
Montana, also the "Oxaca" Placer
Mining Claim, mineral survey num-
Der 1921, the foresaid mining claim
being located in Section fifteen (15),
Township eleven CID North, Range
one CD West of the Montana Prin-
cipal Meridian, Lewis and Clark
County, Montana.
Amount due $46671.
Dated this 18th day of July 1916.
JOE BRENNAN,
Applicant.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

devoted to raw material production,
not finished goods, has been losing
population steadily, Erickson has de-
clared.
Talk about "the Company"
There is the customary Montana
campaign talk about "the company"
meaning the Anaconda Copper Min
ing Co., which dominates the states
economic life and sometimes including
Montana Power Co. Erickson has
charged that Wheeler is "the company
candidate" but Wheeler cited to the
correspondent various reasons why
neither the copper nor the power
should like him.
Erickson has been speaking of 'the
copper curtain" that wells Montana
1t is common talk throughout the
state that most of the principal daily
Anaconda. Erickson complains that he
gets virtually no mention in the daily
press while Wheeler is given good
space. Radio stations, however, are
allowing Erickson time.
1t has been expected by the Erick-
son forces that Montana's other SEN
ator, James E. Murray, sponsor of the
MVA bill, would come out in the clos
ing days of the campaign to support
Erickson Wheeler asserted that Muir
ray told him he would not participate. |
In Washington, Murray told the Post
he was not taking an active
interest in the Montana primary. He
said he would not go to Montana or
write political letters.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

Pub. July u and 10, 1916
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

Had a Straightforward shoulder
talk with Cong. Mike Mansfield and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

Billings print paid
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

ing with the problems of new era
in American history.
.i- I. X
| John Spray, president of the Mon
tana State Creamery association, in
explaining away the necessity of rails
ing butter prices 13 to IA cents per
pound sprayed" it on pretty thick the
other day when he stated g. the
price increase is necessary to prevent
shortage of dairy products for Mon
tana consumers. This is most
surprising information, particularly to
your reporter. Just a while before
OPA was outlawed | checked up with
the Montana Dairy Association here
in Helena, relative to the lie boost
in butter accorded by OPA. That Of
flee told me that the association was
flabbergasted when word of the lie
boost having been oked was received.
Officials Cat that time) had figured
that, if given a six-cent increase by
the OPA, producers would then be as
sured of enough margin for a reason
able profit, even considering advances
in cost of feed; So it would seem that
the associations representing the dairy
industry in Montana are beset with
contradictions. Possibly Mr.. Spray
could put an end to the confusion thus
caused by coming straight out and adj
hitting that the creamery association,
without OPA hindrances, felt the urge
to make a further gouge of the con-
sumers' pocketbook. Come Mr. Spray |
let's be honest about this matter.
X 4 I.
One thing about our stirring but |
friend, Charley Doherty,
editor of the Missoula County Times-
he doesn't think much of candidates !
backed by The Peoples Voice. How
ever, we're all even on that score
since we don't think much of some
Of the candidates, including Burton
&, who find consistent support in
Jharley's Times, the Helena indie
pendent, the Montana Standard, or the
Billings Gazette.
X X i.
Had a Straightforward shoulder
ak with Cong. Mike Mansfield and
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

that they intend that they shall be represented by John
Holmes during the next session of congress.
Closing Word
The staff of the Voice has private grind We have
done what believed right in the campaign We may have
failed do all that might have done for the good
but what have done honest effort
discharge responsibility medium of expression
peoples Voice. The final responsibility is yours.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

DeIUIe s61IdJe sopdIIsH
inquisiton" committee Apparently the senator does
not approve of anyone who even suggests that his
veracty might be open to question. For soon, his
entire began to take>on hue not dissmilar to
that of his nostrl extremity, and apparently loss
for words, he snatched from his pocket the
present "vermillion lutefsk" and waved the smelly
think under my
My whole point in even mentioning this is that
the senator (once of the wobblysts of the wob
blies) today seems to have constructive program,
progressive otherwise. He appears content to
evenly divide his campaign between g l, Wheeler
40 years ago. did this. :" and &C. |, Wheeler
90 years ago. did that for you good people of Mon
tana" and, in labelling all who do not see eye to
eye with him as being either communists
munist-nfuenced. Senility indeed to have at
L.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12
The Second District Congressman

The of DEwart representative
the second congressional district has been discussed the
is the reactonary support
that he established while of the
legislature We have charged and do charge him with
being willing subservent tool of the corporations of the state
serving them first with second consideration the
of the state and its people whole We cannot be-
eve the fine intelligent people of the second
sonal will fail to indicate next Tuesday by strong
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12
The OLD so and so SAYS

DO think this country should have been Hitlers
side? Do you think should have been Indifferent to
the slaughter of defenseess civilians Poland in Bel
gum in France the bombing Rotterdam after had
surrendered; the rape of Norway? Do you think
should have been unconcerned with the determination of
religious minortes in Germany the wholesale murder of
Jewish people? Do you think should have accepted
part of the New Order for the world beast brutal
and nhuman concentration camps of the Nazs with the
cremation of the living DID, of infants? Do you
think should have meeky accepted the sinking of
American ships and obeyed Hters orders to keep them
off the high seas? That should have waited supine
and defenseless until Hitler around to us?
Do you think should have given Japan free hand
in the Pacific let the Npponese and completely
subugate all the Asatic world and Australia and build
itself into hostile enemy empire ten times powerful
it in 1941?
Do you think it was a LOYAL and PATRIOTIC act
to disclose to the world - and Germany the carefully
kept of the sailing of American soldiers to Iceland
when German subs were waiting to attack?
Do you think helping the babes of today
the horrors of when those who talk OF
with Russia and applaud carping, cracks and
gbes the British Do you think you promoting the
chances for enduring by ridcuing the United
Nations declaring it dead" before had started unc-
ton?
IF YOU DO you will probably vote for Wheeler.
BUT IF YOU DON'T
HOW CAN YOU?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12

onetime brilliant
comfortably while energetic such Left
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1946-07-12
SHACK SWEEPINCS
BY BILL


authenticity
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
-Papering

PAINTING AND CARPENTERING-
Specializing in small Jobs. First-clas.
workmanship, and all work guaran-
teed. Dial 1867.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

BEST BUYS IN FURNITURE AND
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES AT
H. BERGER & SON FURNITURE
COMPANY. NICE SELECTION
OF RADIOS IN STOCK! SEE US
TODAY! 7O7 N. FOURTH, DIAL
5128.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
S5-Help Wanted Male

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SERVICE
manager and shop foreman for es-
tanllshed Ford leadership in South
eastern N. c., with sales volume of
SUI or more new car sales per year.
must have experience with Ford
capable of working men, and
meetlng and dealing with customers.
Must furnish good references. Ex.
cellent opportunity for the right man
Write "CMC", care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

VISIBLE GLASS MAIL BOXES. RUST
less, inexpensive. See them at the
Castle Street Furniture Co., ia Castle
street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
90-Help Wanted Female

MAKE EXTRA MONEY NOW. SELLING
Christmas cards. Show smartest de-
signs, values-make easy quick cash.
Friends buy on sight. PRIZE" a.
card 81 assortment pays up to 100
per cent profit. so and rs NAME
IMPRINTED Christmas cards 81. Other
fast sellers. Samples on approval. Chill
ton Greetings Co., 17 Essex, Dept.
1881, Boston, Mass.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15

FLOWERS METAL WORKS ROOFING
and sheet metal work. h. smith,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
85-Help Wanted Male
87-Wanted Male or Female

WANTED - HIGH SCHOOL ENGLISH
Typins or Science teacher: Seventh and
Eighth Grade Teachers. Apply o. c.
Burton. Principal. Bolivia High School.
Bolivia. N C..
TWO SHORT ORDER COOKS. SEA
Gull Restaurant. Kure Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Unclaimed Pledges

Marlin 25-shot bolt action repeat
ing rifle. % caliber ------------ S29. 95
Mems leather Gladstone bags. In
GLIDING tax. S22 II
Accordian and case. Is keys, IL
bass. In excellent condition. $685.
Gents Bulova wrist watch. Yellow
gold. Luminous dial. With expan-
sion band to match. -------- $3.50
Sun Glasses. All metal frames in
yellow or white gold with CARY
ing case. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s3.95-s4.s5
oxso Binoculars with case. New $50. SO
Complete drum set in very good
condition. $751;
Leather briefcase with straps. - $685. up
Lady's platinum diamond dinner
ring. Is matched diamonds $1s5. %
Illinois pocket watch. II jewels.
lax gold filled case. is size.---- s3s. ss
Remington portable typewriter.
Noiseless. New. Including tax ss4.7;
Lucite pipe rack and tobacco hold
er with lighter.--- sl2. 81
Ladies makeup cases. Originally
s9.7a. s5.ss
Lady's AK solid gold zircon ring.
One-nalf carat size. Yellow gold. $24. 95
Self-starting electric alarm clocks.
All metal. Tax included. ----- IS o.
Spanish electric guitar with ampli-
fer and case. ss7.5c
lLady's onyx ring. White gold sl2 SC
Gents solid gold birthstone rings.
All color stones. Heavy weight. Sl2.9s
Violin with bow Very fine make.
| Complete with case. ---------- $29.9
32-pc. set of sterling silver in ma
hoeany case. s14s.G
Gents diamond ring. Stone weighs
over one-half carat. Yellow
gold. sl27.5
Nurses 17-jewel wrist watch with
sweep secondhand and radium
dial, SITS
Demitassee set. Twelve pieces IN
case. Gold finish, -------------- Sl7.5
Eversharp pen and pencil set. Gold
filled tops. Including taxi ss.s
32-pc. set of siiverware. Heavy
silver-plated. l felt lined chest. sl2.9
Lady's 17-jewel Bulova wrist watch.
Platinum case studded with "a
perfectly matched diamonds. --s395. 0
French clarinet. Ebony wood. In
case. Albert system. --------- s22.S
Gents diamond cluster ring. One
and one-half carat spread. Seven
perfectly matched diamonds $685. S
Gents top-grain leather Gladstone
bag. s4s.5
Large size draftsman's set. Made
in Germany. S39. 9
Bausch and bomb sur glasses with
Set of golf clubs with bag. Fin
make New $50 (
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-15
Announcements

FOR COMPLETE TRAVEL REsERVA-
tons anytime, anywhere. Consult Will
mington Travel Agency. l2o princess
Street. Phone 2-lo37. SEA tickets res
ervations.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24

Are you interested in making
a new machine or farm building?
If so, why not visit the county
agents office where drawings of
many kinds Of up-to-date farm
buildings may be seen and OBJ
tanned free Of charge?
Agricultural Engineer r. N.
Miller of Washington State Col
lege says: MANY of the most M
genious implements and other
pieces Of farm equipment are
evolved by the fertile brains Of
farmers. In addition, the inspira-
ton and ideas for such construc-
ton are often obtained from
farmers who describe to agricul-
tural engineers the type Of ma
chimes needed.
I'm order that a great many
farmers may take advantage Of
the ingenuity Of other inventive
farmers, the extension service of
the State College of Washington
has made plans of many up-to-
date pieces of equipment now In
use on Washington farms. Forty
seven Of these plans have been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24
County Agents Column
Bv Walter L. Click
BY Walter L. Click

slice on its side. To turn the FUR
row slice completely would make
it difficult to remove the brush
Webster points out, but by turn
ing it on the side, the brush is
easily removed with a common
dump hay rake.
The removed sage brush is col
lected in windows and burned
then the ground is raked in the
opposite direction and the refuse
again burned. This completes the
operation. Webster says that the
smaller roots will decay in one
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24


drawn during the last year or
two.
1.-THE plans for pieces Of farm
machinery are free, but blue
prints for farm buildings cost Is
cents q sheet. Some 200 sets of
blueprints for farm buildings are
available, each plan requiring
from one to nine sheets. Plans for
a dairy barn requiring nine sheets
could thus be obtained for $1.35.
Farmers who visit the office
of the county agent can see these
plans and decide which of them
will be of value to Them" con-
cludes Miller.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24
1900. who are faced with

rormers who are faced with
nroblem of removing sage
ms from land that is to be ir-
pius ..d are most commonly using
t't s,heatland disc with a strong
ss..r,Ier type tractor, reports c.
$, Wehster. assistant extension
10 n Yakima county.
NOT Of the wheatland plows
- IN the sage brush clearing
~ n feet wide and the discs
~ fnom IS to 26 inches in dia-
ster They are set to cut the
n.,sh four inches below the
s,nmd and to turn the furrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24

season and the larger ones In
two.
After clearing, the land must
be levelled before water can be
applied, Webster says, and warns
that in this operation the new
settler should always seek the
guidance of an experienced per-
son.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-01-24

Read the Courier Classified Adsl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
New Officers
Seated June |
al 10 and !"

Annual installation ~ officer "a
voiture 72e. ''she ~ end
American Legion. win - a
Saturday. at 5 pm. - ne 49,
West Yacht Club.
AL b. Lambert. Coral Faasaass
Grand Chef Dc Care. wiil - -
installing officer
Those 10 be installed aees
Chef de gare. George = pN~
nick; chef de train. kpensM T.
Conner: commiSsaire iniensaaast
Arthur G. Bliesener. conissstsET.
Vance c. Stirrup. aarde - -
porte, George w. Skies. imgssEatf.
Iva ID. Watson; eomtss vuyaNaeg.
Herman r. Anderson: ammunsss.
Albert l.. Di Negro. Jf.. measean.
DR.. William p. Kemp. ehemlmufs
Fred l.. Marvil. II. J. nelMasAa
and Horace O'Bryant.
A. group OF voyaaeurx from -
ami will be in attendance. inelua
ing H.. Frost Baily. depaftnmHs
commander: Edward DeefAn
tenth district commander. an8 3
Meade Wilson. post department
commander
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
SOS. opA

Editor, The Citizen:
AS we all know, there still ex-
lists an acute housing deficiency
throughout the island. This, need
less to say, does not signify that
some landlords should take adj
vantage of the situation and be-
come unfair to their tenants, thus
defying OPA laws in this town.
A very intimate friend of mine,
together with his mother and
brother, are at present living in
a house so badly decayed and un-
sanitary that should a sanitary
inspector ever visit the premises
lit will be declared, without doubt,
"Uninhabitable". Yet, they are
paying a ridiculously high rent!
He is of the opinion, however,
that should he complain to OPA
authorities with regard to the
high rent they will notify his
landlord, who, being much en-
ragged with the tenants complaint,
will not hesitate to make him va
cate the premise, mostly as a
source of revenge. So, rather
than face the embarrassment of
being thrown out in the street, he,
unfortunately, must continue to
meet the unjust demand" of his
landlord
RICHARD ORTIZ.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27

Trout and Tebbetts; Lee and
fresh.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
BLAMEs THE PARENTS

Editor, The Citizen: 90
There is every indication that
juvenile delinquency is on the in
crease in Key West, and if it is
not taken in hand it soon will de-
velop into something serious.
I believe, in most cases, that
the parents are at fault for I can
truthfu1ly state that on many &C.
Icasions / have seen children be-
tween the ages of 8 and 10 years
playing games in front of my
home at 11:30 at night, and on
several other occasions / have
gbeen forced to get out of bed and
ask them to be quiet for it was
after midnight. Perhaps there are
people who will find this rather
difficult to believe but it actual
ly happened and still is at the
present time.
The police should pick up any
|unescorted child at night after
the curfew and carry them home.
The parents should then be, made
to account for the child's being
out late at night and I am sure
that if a few neglectful parents
were fined in court few times
juvenile delinquency would soon
be forgotten.
A PARENT.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
PRIVATE JUKE BOXES

Editor, The Citizen:
My sincere congratulations to
City Manager King on his efforts
to make Key West more attrac-
tive as tourist resort.
In my opinion the purchase of
South Beach will mean more to
Key Vests future than any sin
gle project thus far undertaken.
1t is also gratifying to read of
his instructions to Police Chief
Louis Eisner regarding the muzz-
ling of juke boxes in the various
night clubs and bars.
My sincere hope is that the city
manager and the police chief will
see fit to extend this order to in
clude juke boxes operated in
private" residences in various
parts of the city, particularly in
1.-THE section of the city in which ]
live.
r. M. BRISTOL.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
Mrs. Shepherd Back
From O.P.4. Session

Mrs. Mildred Shepherd, infor-
nation clerk at the local Price
Control board, has returned from
Miami where she attended a con-
ference.
The purpose of tie meeting
was to learn the most effective
ways of disseminating informa-
ton and of Interpretation SO that
the public will have clear I'M
Outstanding of the overall func-
tons of price control.
Speakers inclu d e d Archie
McDuffie, information executive
of the Jackson, Miss, district and
Jack Bondurant, information ex-
ecutive of the Regional OPA IN
Atlanta.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
SO4 Pro JOE SECTIONAL AT JACKSONVILLE
- Nelu Off
lm pomle lerIa
This Wednesday

anal 81 the
~ h m4 I~nvs
b. ear -
nai QuaHfe
r.I.HI
~ Nae la 1mrk.
F m a1smass0snu
Hat4 n5af
e. ulaV i 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
Raiders Pound EAL, 90,
Amexing Third Straight

The Red Raiders pounded
thFee Eastern Air Lines pitchers
ior - hits to gain a 90 victory
rom The lads from Miami here
Yesterday at Municipal stadium.
ne victory was the Raiders
third straight win. Rubber
sN'eesing pitched a brilliant game
as ne scattered six EAL hits to
earn has first victory of the Dade
County League.
he struck out IA batters while
only walking three. Every Raid
~ got az least one lift in the on
ninught. Jim Albury belted a
triple and two singles in four
trips 20 the plate, and Ralph
Arnold. pint-sized shortstop of
the Raiders. who has been play
ING outstanding ball at short for
ne locals, belted a triple and
homer to bat in three runs.
Wendell King. first Eastern
AR Lines pitcher, batted in both
% hts teams runs with a triple
and a single in four official trips
10 the plate.
The Raiders drew first
bleed In the second inning
when a walk 10 J. Carbonnel
and Jim AiburY's sizzling triple
70 right eenfsr scored the first .
ran.
In the third inning, Ralph
Arnold opened the inning with a
tremendous triple to left, and he
scored a moment later when Do
do Villareal lifted Nightly to
left field. The EAL scored a run
IN their halt of the third on walk
% Graham and Kings triple.
The Raiders put the game on
ice In the sixth inning when
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27

whatever that the entertainment
had any connection with the fire.
We are informed by the prin-
cipal of the school that the boys
| and their sponsors helped to
sweep UP the place and that the
trash was put into metal con-
,,tainer.
If any person or persons have
any definite evidence of careless
mess on behalf of the Scouts or
that they are in any known way
connected with this fire our COM
mittee would appreciate the facts
but if there is no such evidence
it seems only fair that such a
fine bunch of boys as those in
Troop So should be exonerated.
E. S. DOHERTY,
! Chairman of the Monroe District
of the South Florida Council,
Boy Scouts of America.
May Is, 1946.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-05-27
SOFTBALL, STANDINGS
Hot, Isn't 1t?

II isn't the heat, it's the humid
ity.
That, today, was Weatherman
Sam Goldsmith'S answer to Peli-
can Bill, who inquired if Sunday
was not the hottest day of the
year.
1t wasn't, but excess humidity
in the air made it seem so, said
Mr.. Goldsmith.
Highest temperature yesterday
was 85 at the weather bureau and
SO at Boca Chica. There have
been hotter days, said Observer
Goldsmith.
Today'S forecast:
Partly cloudy this afternoon,
tonight and Tuesday. Few wide
ly scattered showers. Gentle to
moderate variable winds.
Tomorrow's tides: high, 1926
am. and 9:39 pm; low, 1855 am.
and 1902 pm.