davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
LEGAL

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No 4la93
CHRIS J Aho. sometimes known as
Chris Alo. Plaintiff IS. Phemia McPhail.
as County Urea urer OF Silver Bow Coun-
ty. Montana. SILVER Bow County. Mon
tana a body polite and corporate, Fran
els Horat. il alive. If dead. all unknown
heirs and or deyiSecs Of Francis Horat,
Deceased Mrs. Francis Horat. II such per-
su.l there be all unknown heirs and or
deyisee, o. I J Edwards. Deceased: Mrs.
Thomas Edwards. wife OF T.. J. Edwards,
If alive. II dead, all unknown heirs and or
deyisees OF Mrs Thomas Edwards, De-
ceased and all other persons. unknown,
claiming or who might claim any right,
title, e tate or interest in, or lien or en-
| cumbrance upon. the real property de-
| scribed in the complaint. or any thereof,
adverse to plaintiffs ownership. or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto. wheo -er
such claim or possible claim be present or
contingent. including any claim or pos
sible claim o, dover. inchoate or accrued,
Defendants.
ALIAS SUMMONS
The State OF Montana TO the Above
Named Defendants. and to all Other
Per ons Unknown. GREETINGS
You are hereby notified and 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
eryed upon you. and to Tile your answer
aad serve q copy thereof upon plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service OF THIS summons. exclu i've OF the
day OF service, and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer. judgement Will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lei demanded IN the complaint This
action is brought ior the purpose OF
quoting title to the land situated in
silver Bow County Montana, and described
as follows. to-wit
Lots Numbered tl4i and Us, in Block
Numbered 49, Of the Silver Bow Park
Addition to the City OF Butte. County
OF Silver Bow. State OF Montana. &C
cording to the official plat and survey
thereof now on file and Of record in
the office of the County Clerk and Re
corder oil Silver Bow County. Montana
Mincral rights and vested and accrued
water rights reserved as shown by IN
siruments OF record recorded in the
office OF the County Clerk and Re
corder OF S.lycr Bow County. Montana
witness my hand and the Seal of the
SAID Court TINS 3rd day OF May. 1870.
COURT SEAL
FRANK J GABSE
Clerk
BY JOHN SULLIVAN
Lewis +. Rotering
Attorney at Law
Room 2l5 Silver Bow Block
Butte, Montana
Publish May 4, II. 10, IS.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate OF Uno Weraja, Deceased
Notice Is hereby gwen by the under
signed. Administrative 0. the estate of
UAo Weraja, deceased, to the creditors
Of and all persons having claims against
the said deceased. to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers. within four months
alter the first publication OF this notice
to the said administrators at the law
ot.ioes OF II A Tyyand 408-9 Silver Bow
BLOCH Butte. Montana, the same being
iae place iof the tran action OF the bus
ness OF said estate. in the County OF Sill
yer BoN, State OF Montana
ANNA WERAJA. Admini ira
triX OF the Estate q. U1o
Wcraia Deceased
Dated Butte Montana. this lst day O,
May. 1850, "
Paolish May I. H. ls, d.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) conducted
5j65 elections in April of 1913 and the unions won 95 per
cent OF them
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

Chanpaign-u rbana, Ii-Top, +. A. Moore Oen). managing
editor The AL Butcher Workman, Chicago and Gordon Cole CrighD.
editor The Machinist, Washington, ID. c., talk shop at University Of
Illinois Labor Editors Conference with. L. to r, Helen Duncan. editor
Illinois State Department of Labor Bulletin: W. Ellison Chalmers
8esnter). director Of uniyersity's institute of Labor and Industrial
Bottom. MI. Cole OefD shows album of "Sing A Labor Song"
T. Irwin Z. klass, editor Chicago Federation News.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

MCCARTHY ASSAY OFFICE. ~ West
Granite 81, Butte Phone 2-l738. p. o
Rex 20l.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
TOOMEY'S FAMOUS FLAPJACK FLOUR
Makes Breakfast Getting Easy, Breakfast Eating Great
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA IN AND FOR
The COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

TIE TURF FOR FINE WINES. LIQUOR
and beer. Booths for ladies. Williams
& Sampson. Props. Main at Mercury.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

p O. NEWS SrAND-BOOKSELLERS-
Staii0nors. Newsdealers. Greeting Cards
3 W Park ST.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25
FRANK J. GABSE

CLERK
DAN BUKVICH
Deputy Clerk
Roy A Michaud
Attorney for the Plaintiff
PIP Oak Street
Anaconda. Montana
Publish May 4. II, 10, 25.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

DR. PETER O HOLM. cHIRoPRACToR
iO5 Pennsylvania Bldg. Phone 1909.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

BAKE-HITE BAKERY - FRESH PIES
cakes and bread. ia N Main 81. Phone
2-2463.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

.1fMANp THE UNION LABEL
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

BRADFORD CLEANERS SUITS PLAIN
dresses Prompt delivery 1884,. Hsrri-
son hlt Phone 2-is35.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

IRANsFER-SroRAGE. LOCAL & LONG
di>tance hauling Bagley Transfer. Pm
3i36-6Gls.
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THE SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN ANIL
FOR TIE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
Montana labor news., 1950-05-25

Coyle g. Ybarra
5l4 Silver Bow Block
Butte Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Publish May IL. IS. IS, June !.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Take Nv Word for 1t By Frank Colby

results from the mistaken idea that
"guh- RAND is the French pro-
nunciation of the name Garand.
Not so. The French would say:
ga-RAH(N) with the nasal sound
and the I'd" silent.
John C. Garand is not a French
man. He was born Q888) at st.
Remi, Canada. He became an
American citizen in 1920. His sur
name, too, is Americanized. AS he
pronounces it, the first syllable re-
ceives the accent, and has the short
"a" as in carrot, arrogant" The
"a" in the second syllable is OBJ
scured.
Correct pronunciation: GAR-und.
ST. Louis: Recently you attested
as correct, THE president, as well
as all our directors, was reelected"
Since they all were reelected, were
you not q little off the beam In
using the singular "was"?-W.M.
A. College Handbook of Compost
ton, by Wooley and Scott, page 203:
words joined to a subject by with,
together with, including, as well as,
no less than do not affect the
number of the subject. Wrong:
The captain, as well as the mate
and the pilot, were frightened.
Right: The captain, as we'll as
the mate and the pilot, was fright
ened."
Akron: What do you say about
pronouncing the word yeast like
"east" "?-Mrs. T.
A. 1t is not unusual to hear the
word yeast" pronounced least" al
though the silent "y" has no sane
tion as far back as the numerous
dictionaries of my library trace the
word.
In Noah Webster's heyday (early
1800's) 1t was customary to pro-
nounce yeast as "yest," to rhyme
with best, rest" Most of Web
ster's contemporaries showed "yest"
as the only pronunciation. But
Noah's listing in his American Die
tionary '1828) was: "yeest or yest."
Nowadays, of course, yeast is sane
toned only as: yeest.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner BY se"o" coff"e"

was fast, and the audience could
see the magician under water.
Then the curtains were drawn,
hiding the magician for a space,
and the audience waited to see
what would happen. There was a
limit to the time any one could hold
his breath, and there seemed to be
danger that Houdini would drown.
Within a few minutes, however, he
was outside the coffin, dripping wet
but smiling. The coffin remained
locked, and still had water in it.
Houdini left drawings showing
how he was able to release the lid
of the so-called coffin from the in
side. There was a small, rounded
cover in the center of the lid, and
by fitting his head he was able to
get little air from the air space
there.
Shortly before his death, Hou-
dini was planning new tricks with
torture devices from the Middle
Ages. He left . diagram Of ons of
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Father: You'll walk when
you're ready, won't you, Son? We
don't care If some babies your age
are walking. You suit me Just fine"
Evening star., 1950-03-10

The real name OF Harry Houdini
was Enrich Weiss, and he was the
son of Rabbi Meyer Weiss. Born
in Appleton, Wis, in 1874, he joined
a circus during his youth, and per-
formed on the trapeze.
Growing interested in magic, he
appeared on the stage. He used the
name of Houdini on the stage, and
later adopted 1t as his legal name.
Many of Houdini's tricks had to
do with water. In one of them, he
allowed himself to be placed in
what was described as "casket.' .
This had plate glass panels held to-
gether in a brass framework.
Stepping inside the casket, after
1t was almost full of water, he
waited for the cover to be put on
and locked. Then more water was
sent into the casket through a
small hole in the lid, and the hole
was covered and sealed. Members
q . committee made sure that Ill
Evening star., 1950-03-10
GORDO

It is more than mere coinci-
dence that luck seems to follow
players with the best technical
equipment. In today's hand, de-
elarer played for a finesse in the
belief that he was giving himself
an additional chance, when, in fact,
he had a much safer plan available
to him.
We do not subscribe, in its en-
tirety, to today's bidding sequence.
The opening bid is sound enough,
but Vests double will find objec-
tors In many quarters. I, for one,
will not quarrel with 1t. While
1t lacks the high-card strength
normally expected of a take-out
doubler, the hand has several de-
sirable features. West is prepared
for any response that partner may
make, has ample support for both
major suits and meets with the
technical requirements of Is points
for a take-out double. West knows
that, regardless of the suit partner
names, he will spread reason
able dummy upon the table.
1t Is with North's jump to five
diamonds that we do take issue.
In our methods, North's clearly in
dicated action is a redouble to
announce a very strong hand.
North had sufficient high-card
values, so that he need not fear
disquieting competition from the
opponents. He attempted to justify
his action on the ground that he
was trying to shut out heart con-
tract by the enemy. This is not
sound reasoning, for if the op-
ponents should reach four hearts,
he would be no worse off, for at
that time he could bid five dia-
monds. What he managed to do
was to bypass the contract OF
four spades which would have been
cinch.
After West opened the club king
and found dummy with a single
ton he made the natural shift to
low heart. On reflection, South
decided that perhaps the spades
might break badly and since West
was pretty well marked with the
heart king by his double, it might
be well to avail himself of the
extra chance for game. He, there
fore, let the heart ride and East
won with the king. The spades did
break Al, causing the loss of one
trick in that suit, which beat the
hand one.
South's useless finesse was an
ill-conceived grasp for more safety
He succeeded in achieving an op-
posite result. If he had clattered
up with the heart ace to trick two
no distribution of the cards could
have defeated him. He should then
lead a diamond to his hand and
ruff club in dummy. A second
diamond, followed by another club
ruff, would set the stage. If the
spades break, the contract is home,
but two rounds of spades will dis
close the bad break.
Declarer then exits with the
heart ten and it doesn't matter
which opponent wins, they can't
escape the inevitable. If East wins,
as in this case, he must give South
ruff and discard. If the hand
with the spades wins, he has the
unhappy choice Of affording de-
clarer a ruff and discard or lead
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Readers Corner.

Confluence: Recently you said that
the preferred American pronuncia-
ton of bureaucracy is "bew-ROCK-
ruh-see" But my Webster's, pub
lished by -- Publishing Com
pany, shows the third syllable only
as roe" How about it?-E.E.
Answer: If you will examine your
so-called "Websters" you will find
this notice on the frontispiece; :;
This dictionary is not published
by the original publishers of Web
ster's Dictionary or by their sue
cessors." All accepted authorities,
except Funk and Wagnalls New
Standard, give preference to bew-
ROCK-ruh-see.
Pittsburgh: How is the name Gar
and (rif1e) pronounced?-H. E. D.
The Army's semiautomatic rifle,
adopted in 1886, is enormously called
"guh-RAND," even in the Army
itself.
The mispronunciation apparently
Evening star., 1950-03-10
jap Paper Uses Cor Radio

\ TOKYO (P.-"Yomiuri" is the
first newspaper in Japan to use
two-way radio communication be-
tween newsroom and motorized re-
porters. Reporters will use auto
mobiles with 25-watt mobile equip
ment. Walkie- -talkie sets will be
used for on-the-scene coverage in
remote spots.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

ing away from his minor tenace
in spades, which permits declarer's
ten to win the trick, eliminating
the loser in the suit.
fCnnvrirht 1910 hy Charles II Gorenl
Evening star., 1950-03-10

these, in which he was to be
stretched on rack, but he figured
out way to escape without harm.
Houdini carried some of his Sc
crets to the grave, but he wanted
people to know that there were
natural ways to explain the amaz-
ing tricks he performed.
Evening star., 1950-03-10

Interesting life stories Of Mozart,
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms, Strauss
and Lszt are told In the illustrated
leafiet called Masters of Music This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for 1t and incloses .
stamped self lf-addressed envelope. Ad-
dress your letter to Uncle Ray In care
OF The Star, and allow about 10 days
for reply.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Word Game
Find 40 or more words In
NSWATHE,

Meaning, to swathe; envelop.
Average Is 4s. Time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules-Words must be OF four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of s." such as bats"
cats, are not used. Only one form of a
word is used. Proper names are, not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Goren on Bridqe
Both vulnerable. South deals.
Gus ArrioIo
BY Charles H. Goren

Both vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH
AKQ62
0A 10
oQ87653
&8
WEST EAST
AJ975 As
0J962 0K8754
% o94
4 KOS %J9764
SOUTH
AA1043
2Q3
8 A 10
4 1852
The bidding:
South West North East
diamond Dbl. diamonds Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead, king of clubs.
Evening star., 1950-03-10
Re for PnfanfS-By Edyth Thomas Wallace

Father: do you suppose Jacks
always going to be slower than
other kids? A man at the Office
says their baby started walking
at Q months"
Evening star., 1950-05-02
Natures Children
By Lillian Cox Athey
MaypOp or Passion Flowers.

MaypOp or Passion FLOWERS.
Wherever our native passion
flower grows, it is known as the
maypop, perhaps because the yel-
low fruit is ripe in May. One spe-
cies ventures as far north as Penn
sylvania, others wander southwark
from Missouri to Virginia and Flor
ida, but the most beautiful ones
are found in our Southern States
and in tropical America.
The early Spanish and Italian
explorers, coming upon the flower
for the first tine, gave to it the
name passion flower. One OF them,
looking with awe upon the blood
red-splashed petals, remarked, Its
blossoms must have been designed
by the Creator that they might, in
time, assist in the conversion OF the
heather among which 1t grows"
In their excitement. the men
saw symbols of Christ and his SUI
ferings. The strange makeup and
colorings Of the flowers stirred them
to record what they saw.
The 10 colored parts of the floral
envelope were believed to repre-
sent the 10 apostles present at the
crucifixion is Peter and Judas being
absent. Within the corolla is snowy
crown or corona of colored fila
ments or fringes which they likened
to the crown or halo. The five
stamens represent the five wounds
or the emblematic hammer used
to drive the nails; and the nails are
represented by the three styles with
capitate stigmas, while the axillary
tendrils stand for the cords or
scourges. The large digitate leaves
suggested to the men the hands
of the Saviour's tormentors.
The column, crown and nails are
pure green. The crown is often
surrounded by a misty veil of fine
violet-colored hairs. The unusual
colors of the passion flowers, with
their splashes Of red, appeal to
every flower grower
1t is not difficult to grow them.
Plants may be propagated by cut
tings or seeds. Roofing is accom-
plished from January until mid
die April. Cuttings should be
placed in a warm propagating bed
until sufficiently rooted. then trans
ferred to small pots filled with
loan, peat and sand and returned
to the bed to become established be-
fore being placed in a sunny win
dow.
Given an opportunity, the plant
climbs over porches, rafters and
sides of houses, their great green
leaves and brilliant blossoms ere
ating a dramatic, colorful effect.
Evening star., 1950-05-02
A ee-Misgts Test of Yer
News Knowledge
TODAY'S
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. Mission-Why did Trygve
Lie. secretary general Of the
U. N. 60 TO Europe recently?
2. HEADLINES What re-
port on the United States eco
nomic situation was made by
the 1900 editors and publish
ers who met in New York last
week?
3. LEVIES-A bill Is being
prepared in Congress to re-
duce excise taxes. When were
most Of the high rates fixed?
4. GEEGEES-What horse
is leading contender from the
West for the Kentucky Derby?
From the East?
S. QUOTES-Who said: 1T
is quite clear If the freedom
Of the press should disappear
that all other freedoms will
disappear?
Answers.
/. To break the deadlock
and bring Russia back to the
u. N. 2. Business Is generally
good everywhere. 3. During
World War u-partly to dis
courage use Of certain pro-
ducts. 4. Western contender:
Your Host; Eastern contend
er: Hill Prince. 5. Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday In This
Week Magazine with The Star.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-17
LADIES AID BAKE SALE

The ladies of the United Protestant Church met at the home of Mrs. Susanne Rempel on Monday evening, November B, to work on aprons to be sold.
 On Monday, November 20, the Ladies Aid of the United Protestant Church will have baked-goods and hand-work sale at the Trading Post. The sale will begin at ten o'clock in the morning and continue all day. Mrs. Lou Sandvik is in charge of the arrangements. Donations of cakes, pies, cookies or jellies will be appreciated.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-17

c OF MEETING CONTINUED families and it would have been foolish to build a larger and more expensive system at that time.
 He further stated IT believe that the Coop management will work with and assist in any way that they can to get larger sup ply of water and we hope that the people who own property end need more water will meet with and try to work out some plan Engineers should be consulted and every avenue explored"
 Mr. William Head, chamber member, agreed with statements made by ltr. Rasussen. 'tr. Head had taken large part in the develop ment of the water system while employed by1 the A.R.R.C. in l939 and the facts were substantially true, he stated. 'tr. Head ad- mi tied that it was not the responsibility of the Coop to rebuild the water system and that it was only by their good graces that people had been permitted to use the water this long.
 He also stated that he thought that the individual families and business interests who want water should get together and try
 
 The necessary papers and credentials for the organi zation of the Alaska Tourist Ass n. have not been received. President Stock asked the members, who indicated they wished to join the association, to stand by for a special meeting to be or ganized soon.
 The Chairman stated that nominations for Chamber officers for the coming year will be the order of business and several were lomoniated. Nominations will still be taken at the next meeting, then the elect ion will take place the following meeting. All members should be at the next two meetings to vote.
 George Small was visitor and was describ ed as a nbushWhacker" or the man who push es stumps and brushes off the land with his bulldozer, to enable the farmers to plant crops.
The Valley settler., 1950-11-17
W f " A.R LIND 4 f z f

S:g
 T~N Born to the Reverend and Mrs.
 iJ F, Victor I. Alfsen of Palmer an
 C eight pound three ounce girl on November l2. The baby arrived at the Valley hospital at 8:29 AIM. She has been named Karen Liv. The Reverend Alfsen is Pastor of the United Protestant Church. Mir. and Mrs. Leo Mnley became the parents of baby boy, born on November IT. The little boy arrived at 5:OO A. N. and weigh ed six pounds l2 ounces. He joins three other children, a brother and two sisters. Mir. Nunley is employed in the maintenance department of the Coop.
 IA daughter was born to Doctor and Yrs. c. C. Bailey of Palmer on November IT. The little girl born in the Valley hospital lat 2:lO A. M. weig ghing eight pounds eight ounces. It is the first child for the Bai1eys. Dr.. Bailey is local physician. COOPERATIVE ME'BERS MUST STICK TOGETHER It doesn't seem to the writer that this is asking for too much, in fact it is rather modest desire, for when talks to the average American he gets the impression that anything less than million dollars is chicken feed, while many of the ambitious ones couldn't raise the price of a few share, in Standard Oil or General Motors, he still dreams and desires 3 controlling interest in one of them. This type individual also thinks that anyone who would settle for any thing less is piker, he never stops to con. slider the odds that are against him but lives in dream world.
 Millions of hard working farmers and labor ing men, who interested in the accomp- Ii shment of tasks we'll done, end who have porcine feelings would like to see modest stable program accomplished that would in sure better country for all. However, all that we hear is about some grefter that made millions at the expense of the government or other individuals by grating gamb1- ing (now don't get the idea that we think there are no honest people who have accumul- ated fortunes )and how we should get in on the graft any way we can. This line is ped- dled by most of the so-called free enter prises, who really wanted free enter prise at all. It is from this type of mind
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-20

will.
You're crazy.
Listen. Ole, something outta be
done about all this.
What do va mean:
We Outta save humanity, the
poor little people pushed around
like guinea pigs.
You're crazy, you save yourself
you got enough on your hands.
don't give a damn about my
self, I'd like to save humanity, all
us guinea pigs, before it's too late.
Ha ha, you're crazy, Nels, you're
crazy, ha ha ha!
All right then, I'm crazy, and
maybe I've gotta crazy idea, but
by gOlly it's an idea just the same.
o. X. then Nels, what's the big
idea:
Listen, Ole, l don't give one iota
about women, lock 'em all in one
room and you got something worse
than a war. You know that. But
they got power! By golly they
can warp the brain, twist the soul,
burn up the heart, and lick a man
any day. Give 'em an inch, and
they'll go all the way to Reno!
You know that.
I still don't get it.
o. X. then Ole. This is it. Let
all these women take over, that's
the only salvation.
Then what:
Make them quit make the world
60 round. Make them refuse to
love the poor stupes. Why then
the biggest war mongers will be
crawling around on all fours, Their
you got men reduced to babyhOOd
again. That's what we need, more
childishness in this world.
Nels, it'll really take a war ani
lot of suffering to start any.
thing like that.
Well, what do you expect ou'
of crazy idea: