davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

healthy, capable of resisting the many diseases which might lead in later life to years of suffering.
 D Q
 Q-Wby gre some people ssseepfibts and ofbeys immSne 70 eosfasioss dis- edses?
 A-This is because some people pos. sess natural physical resistance which enables them to throw off the effect of trying conditions. Such physical state is certainly to be desired. If the bodily eliminations are normal, the Probabil- ity of contracting contagious diseases is remote. These eliminating organs cannot be normal unless they receive an adequate supply of nerve energy. The nerves must be kept free, and it IS for this reason that Chiropractic ad- justments are SO effective in maintain ing bodily resistance at high degree. There is no question but that people who have had the advantage of Chiro- practic service regularly are far more capable of offering the resistance which is so necessary in combating contagion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
LUTHERAN LENTEN
 SERVICE TONIGHT

Beginning at o'clock tonight in the Lutheran Church there will be another of the midweek Lenten serv- ices in the series on Steps Into Life" The topic tonight will be "Of Communion: Power to Achieve"
 All interested persons are cor dially invited to attend.
 Next week in commemoration of the institution of the Lords Supper, Holy Thursday will be observed with the Communion Service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
RAINBOW GIRLS ARE TO
 MEET SATURDAY p. M.

The regular business meeting of the Order of Rainbow for Girls will be held Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock at the Scottish Rite Temple All members are urged to attend in order to be informed of other activi- ties this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30

LIONS LIBRARI DENEFIT
 Turkey shoot-Friday and Satur- day nights starting 800 pm A. B. Hall. --adv. 65-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
MONTANAN HERE

Manford J. Weeks of Wolf Point Mont. is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
FROM ANCHORAGE

J. Leo Connors of Anchorage is stopping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
JUNIOR GOA MEETING

The Junior Catholic Daughters of America met Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The Pre- sident, Yvonne Poole brought the meeting to order. Secretary Pat Sweeney read the minutes and called the roll. New business was discussed especially regarding the uniform fund. The meeting was adjourned by President Poole.
 VIRGINIA BARREL, Reporter Sewing machines for rent at The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-03-30
SITKAN HERE

Mrs. Howard Smith of Sitka is at the Baranof Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Daughter Elks Hold
Election
BY RUBY LUCILLE BROWN

BY RUBY LUCILLE BROWN
On last Wednesday evening the
Daughter Elks of Greater Miami
Temple No. 769 turned out in large
numbers to their election and in.
stallation held by the dynamic dep
uty daughter Marie White. It was
strictly constitutional. All reports
were read and each officer congratu-
lated by the deputy. DIT. Ellen Tay-
Tor led her opponent with a large
majority of votes for the daughter
ruler seat. DIT. Olive Simmons was
elected vice daughter ruler unop.
posed. DIT. Wilhelmenia Johnson ran
far ahead of her opponent as assis'
tant daughter ruler. DIT. Elizabeth
Ansley was elected chaplain. DIT.
Louise Boyer was unanimously elect
ed as the recorder of her temple.
DIT. Bertha Lewis, chairman of the
auditing committee gave the exact
number of members enrolled, the
number financial and number Of
deaths during the year.
Pass Me Not o Gentle Saviour"
was sung and the deputy spoke Of
the "On To Nassau Club" and the
pleasure each one received in at
tending this club. The temple has on
a despensation to make members
for $3.50 and reinstate for $3.50. All
seem to be moving on.
DIT. Ellen Taylor was victorious in
the election of delegates to the Elks
national convention in Chicago.
BLUE HOUR
The ION to Nassau Club" will
stage Blue Hour on Sunday, July
30 at Z pm. at the Elks Club on
NV End ave. and 18th terrace.
There. will be three hours Of high
class entertainment. Admission is
only IS cents. The committee in.
cludes DIT. Ann Lindsey, chairman;
DIT. Enid Reese, DIT. Florence Nc.
Fadden. DIT. Bertha Lewis and DIT.
Ruth Brown.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
"Conanche
Territory" At Ritz

Universal-Internati Techni-
color western spectacle "Comanche
Territory co-starring Maureen
O'Hara and Macdonald Carey,
which opens Sunday at the Ritz
Theatre, adds in stirring fashion the
name of Jim Bowie to the list Of
immortal Americans glorified on the
screen.
Scenic grandeur and laundering
indians battles combine with in
tense emotional acting AMI booming
barroom brawling as the story Of
dramatic episodes in Bowie's life
unfolds through The thoughtful pro-
duction and expert direction of Leon
ard Goldstein and George Sherman,
producer and director, respective y.
The role of Bowie, famed for the
two-edged hunting knife to which
he gave his name, is handled cen
vincingly by Macdonald Carey,
while the part Of the beautiful and
strong-willed young woman who
might have become his wife but for
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
I'ue Been Thinking
BY CAB GALLOWAY

There is something very fascinating about the ex-
cerpts from book reviews which the publisher proudly
prints on the Jackets of book never start TO read
book until check the jacket to see Whetner the NE"
York Times has given me clear go-ahead.
Lately however, have been making review survey
and have come up with puzzing bit of unpublished
Americana regarding the reading pubhcs naoHs lHe
Times invariably says In so many WORDS thaC the
book is good mediocre, bad So does the teloW from
the Herald Tribune and do all the New York reviewers
They don't tell you how to read the book and they
don't tell you that you will laugh yourself TO Years. 1hey
,ust think up clever way OF saying Cne DOCK Is ohy anu
chen they let it go at that.
However, whenever book reviewer from Hartford
Cleveland, Oshkosh or Wala Wala reviews books he
have Unsuitable desire to tell you how to read
the book
Fill the tub with nice cool water fix lemonade, and
:hen take this book to the bath with It's scorcher
and you'll want to be cool while you read it, Will be MS
10Y advice
zone may read it in the bus" the Hartford Times
suggests of tome Better yet take to bed as we did
and cry yourself to sleep with tears OF pure JOY
How one can tell a busreadng book from a bathtub
book is beyond me, but the critics know!
And it is bad practice to tell me that will cry my
self to sleep with pure JOY because all that does to me
to make harden myself. obstinate at heart and
determined not to ggge at book after
this cocksure kind of review.
Now, 1 have noticed one thing too. Never yet has
be New York critics think there e t t
tome Maybe New York critic think there better
things do in bed like sleeping for instance. But they
seem to steer wide of that suggestion. -
not the of town critic He is forever suggest
get between the and enjoy this book to the
fullest.
have tried it and say let the critics read in bed if
they want to- I'll take mine in easy chair under good
strong reading lamp In bed you start off lying down with
the head slightly propped After fifteen minutes your
neck muscles sffen and your eyes glaze over you
pound your pillar into a backrest and sit up.
There is nothing uncomfortable than sitting up
bed You slip down. your back begins to twitch and
flop over unto your side In this position slow paralysis
sets into the and posteror and if you like you
give the whole thing up and get like sensible book read
If must read it in bed I'll not read the darned book
m'lad.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

the fatal intervention of the Battle
of the Alamo, IS in the shapely and
capable hands of Maureen O'Hara.
The story opens with Bowie. trav-
cling west in 1880, finding gang Of
outlaws plotting to rob the Conan
ches Of their lands, in silver rush.
Carey becomes the Indians friend
and helps them to fashion replicas
of his famous knife.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

At the dance to be held on Sunday, July
%, at the Mary Elizabeth Hotel patio,
starting at pm, the Latin-American
club will stage as an added attraction,
popularity contest to select "Miss Latin
America. A special table will be set for
the press and they will serve as judges to
decide who is who among the senoritas.
Mr.. Charles North will art as Master of
Ceremonies. After the women have been
selected, the members will introduce new
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22
Midsummer Hop
At Center

A Midsummer hop at Saint
Agnes Adult and Youth Center,
1886 NV 3rd court, on July Gath at
$3.50 o'clock pm. To this you are
most graciously invited. Come and
hop with us. Admission so cents.
H. e. Brown
Fred williams
Samuel Alfonzo Cnlmer, Mgr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-07-22

Latin dance called "Merenque". This
dance is very popular among the Latlns.
TWO bands will furnish continuous music.
Sammy Jones and his syncopators and
Angelic Conjunto Allegro. The admission
is 100 tax included Advance tickets can
be purchased at Walls Barber Shop, 200
NV 7th st. For table reservation apply at
hotel GAP NV End ave. Ask for Neal or
phone 1882 The public is invited to at
tend.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

III ANNUAL Labor Institute begin at
once.
Communicating with State Board
oi Education %rcitcrating our stand
on tenure uhat all competent and
qualified teachers or administrators
are entitled to tenurc) and condemn
ing the dismissal al any teacher
without a hearing
Communicating with the Retire
n.ent Board requesting the study OF
the feasibility Of a more adequate
minimum retirement.
Courtesy motions thanking the
Butte Teachers Union for fine ar
engagements music department OF
the Butte public schools for enter
tainmcnt; the speakers Of national
and state repute, mentioning spe-
officially Miss Mary Condor, Jock
Eklund, Mrs. Anna Hedgeman, and
Senator James Murray as we'll a.
the participants in the panel dis
cussion.
Commenting the Butte Teachers
Union for its service to all thu
teachers OF the state because of it,
courageous stand in carrying tn
Butte Teachers Tenure casc to til,
Supreme Court.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

no delay in taking the necessary
steps to eliminate all hazards which
now exist bu, which may be I'M
known.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

this writing is to call TO the atten-
ton OF school boards and school
officials their responsibilities. 1t is
TO make certain that their
property has no cesspools or other
sanitary devices with rotting and
dangerous covers or any old aban-
doned dug wells. Any n OF these
may cause harm or even death OF
children.
Immediate study OF all school
grounds. II there are such struct-
ures. those which are no longer used
should be completely filled up and
eliminated. Ii there is a cesspool
or septic tank, examination should
be made by digging it up to deter
mine whether the top is safe and
sound. Ii found to be at all ques-
tionable. it should be repaired and
renewed. Possibly. a good BARR
cade should be built To keep tn,
children away from il.
Plans for the construction ul sucl
devices are approved by the STATE
Board OF Health. This approval doe
not, in any sense. relieve the schoo
| authorities OF their responsibilit,
OF maintaining these structures il
proper and safe condition through
years Of use.
While this message is dlrccte,
specifically to school authorities. i
applies equally well to all public OF
%ficials who might have such struc
lures in areas under their jurisdic
ton. 1t is also directed 10 owners o
cabin camps. night clubs and sue
like structures. Private propert
owners OF homes in msewere,
areas or where dug wells may nos
be in use or have been i'll use in tn
past should be alert to this danger
1t is sad to realize that even on
lie has been lost. There should b
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE DISTICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN N FOR
THE COUNTY OF SILVER BOW

IN THE DISTICT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND FOR
Fl COUNTY OF SILVER BOW
No. 1921
In the Matter Of the Estate OF Thomas
o. Miles. Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE
OF REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SHOULD NOT BE MADE
j. Fred Miles, the Executor Of the es-
tate OF Thomas O. Miles. deceased. hav.
ing filed his petition herein praying FOL
an Order of Sale Of all Of the following
described real and personal property To-
Gated in Silver Bow County. Montana, to-
wit SWA of the SEA-. the SCI. of the
SW4 and the Lots Numbered 4. S. and 6
OF Section l6 in Township 3 North OF
Range 9 West OF the nta Meridian
IN Silver Bow County. Montana. con-
tanning l49. acres. and / Osbourne
Disc. ! Oliver Walking Pillow. l Set OF
Sleds. l Set Of Harness. ! Deering Hay
Rake, 3 Pitchiorks, 2 Log Chains. which
said personal property is located upon
the above described real property.
II Is therefore ordered by the Judge OF
said Court that all persons interested in
the estate of the said deceased. appear
before the said District Court on Friday.
the 18th day of November. 1850. at 10: 90
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day at the
SouItioolH oi department NO. III OF said
District Court at the Courthouse in the
City OF Butte, County OF Silver Bow. State
OF Montana, to show cause why an
order should not be granted to the said
executor to sell all of the above described
real n personal property.
And that a copy Of this Order be pub
lished at least two consecutive weeks
prior to November II. 1850 In the Mon
ta1a Labor News, a weekly newspaper
printed and published in said Silver Bow
County, Montana.
Dated this LIST day OF November. A. D..
1850.
John B McClernan. Judge.
COURT SEAL
Publish Nov. 2, 8. 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

primary concern OF our organize
ion. In fulfilling our obligation to
Americas disabled war heroes, the
welfare OF needy veterans and their
families, and the widows and or
phans OF those who have died. your
signal contribution in bringing the
Buddy Poppy appeal and its sig
~niiicance directly 10 every member
Of the Brotherhood through this
striking cover. was a meritorious
service Tor which |, as Commander
ln-Chief OF the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. and all our 100000 mem
Der. individually, are deeply CRATE
ful.
The active interests and support
OF the Journal, OF which this plaque
IS a token. and their splendid COOP
Grafton with our efforts brought re-
newed confidence ana hope &c
thousands OF disabled ex-service
men throughout the country"
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
WV Award to
Railroad Brotherhood

\ VEN. plaque award was OIL
iicially presented by Commander-in-
Chief Charles {. Rails OF the Vet
cran, OF Foreign Wars OF the Uni
ted States to President 7. {. Car
roll. OF the Railroad Brotherhood OF
Maintenance OF Way Employees. on
Sept. ! Tor outstanding cooperation
with the 1850 national Buddy Pop
py appeal through the specially Gre
a,ed Buddy Poppy cover page on
the May issue OF the Brotherhood
Journal The presentation was made
10 President Carroll at the Inter-
national Headquarters Of the Bro
therhood. in Detroit. followed by a
luncheon at the Hotel Wardell Sher-
atom. ADMIRAL Leland l.ovette ac-
con;panicd Commander Rails.
The VIEW. instituted this year
ior the first time awards Tor the best
covcr-pagc cooperation with the an
nual sale OF Buddy Poppies. the
award, covering various groups OF
publications. The award received
hy the brotherhood OF Maintenance
loi Way Employees is for the best
cover contributed by an organized
labor publication Similar awards
were made Tor the best cover con-
tribution BY 4 trade paper or bust
ness publication, association publ
cation and house organ or employee
publication.
Commander Rails was one Of the
Committee OF Judges for the 1886
awards. which also included Howard
Chandler Christy. himself an Hon.
orary member oi the VIEW; lo49-
50 COMMANDMENTS Chief Clyde A
Lewis: Senior Vice Commander-in-
Chief Frank {. Hilton and Admiral
l.ohcttc.
The award plaque presented tt
President Carroll, and those Tor Tho
other covcr-page winners. was made
hy hospitalized veterans in n O
the hospitals where Buddy Poppic.
are made each year for the nation
vide N.F.W sale to raise funds 70
rehabilitation and welfare.
In presenting the award to Presi
/ dent Carroll. Commander Rails SAT-
in part
1T is an honor and a very grea
/ pleasure on behalf OF the Veteran
| of Foreign Wars OF the Unite
/. States, to present to you, Mr.. Car
E roll as President OF the Brother
|. hood Of Maintenance OF Way En-
: plosccs. this official award Of on
II organization in recognition Of tn
outstanding Buddy Poppy cover
$ page on the May issue OF the Bro
& therhood Journal in cooperate
with our 1850 national Buddy Pol
) py appeal.
!, The plaque was made by hospi'
allied veterans men who MAX
Buddy Poppics each year for OF
annual national sale to raise reha
! bilitation and welfare funds. RI
Mobilization has always been ii
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
PUBLIC SALE
q nA ~

PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE OF ALE TO PAY COSTS OF
STORAGE AND COST OF
TRANSPORTATION
Dee j. McGonigle. OF Butte, Silver Bow
County, Montana. Will sell at Public Sale
on the cath day of November, 1850. at the
hour of 200 o'clock p. M. at 408 South
Excelsior Street. City Of Butte. County OF
Silver Bow, State OF Montana. the fol-
lowing described personal property, to-
wit.
one III 1910 Chevrolet Tudor Sedan
Motor Number 3203523, Serial Number
6KA02-20278.
to pay the costs OF storage and transport
Montana, from the End day OF october.
l949, to the 18th day OF october. 1850
Costs Of storage and safe keeping for one
~ year and fifteen days at the rate of
$500 dollars per month. Seventy-five
fs75. 00I dollars and cost Of hauling the
same from The Craven Garage, in Butte.
Montana. to 408 South Excelsior Street
in Butte, Montana, Two 49, O) dollars.
Said automobile was deposited and
stored with the undersigned by one giving
the name OF Mr.. Booth. who agreed to
return and redeem the same and pay
the charges thereon within one % month,
but who has failed to do so.
The undersigned ascertained that the
said automobile was at one time claimed
by one Earl S. Hodges Of Glad Valley.
South Dakota, and the undersigned has
notified him of his intention to sell the
same.
Dated this list day OF November. 1850,
Dee j. McGonigle.
Publish Nov. 2, 0, l6. %, 1850.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

Teachers approves a contract be-
tween the teacher and the school
district which Is brief and impartial
containing only the essentials Of The
agreement and protecting both the
teacher and the school district
The committee recommends that the
NIT send a letter with this con-
trac, 10 the state superintendent OF
public instruction and inform her
tha, ii the State Department plans
TO release a model contract Tor
use BY school boards or a material
Tor legislative draft OF a statewide
contract Law, Il should do so only
alter il is reviewed and worked upon
by a committee which is represen-
iative OF the states classroom teach
ers. Ii such a plan is used, the MET
re quests representation on this
committee.
Ii was further recommended that
the State Board OF Education be
asked by letter from the MET Ia
issue a directive declaring legal holt
days as days taught Tor determining
the length OF the school term and for
computing state aid in the iounda-
ton program.
Recommendations adopted
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
WATCH WHAT
AND WHERE
YOU SHOOT
by Williams

The Montana Fish and Game
Commission declared areas along
the public highways in Montana
closed to the shooting OF Game
birds, The regulation states that
birds shall not be shot from the
center point of the highways OH eth
er side to the first parallel fence
line, or to a point one hundred feet
from the center line
The Commission also made a reg
u%lation against the destruction OF
evidence OF sex Of ring-nccked
pheasants by hunters. 1t is advised.
the department said, to leave the
heads or feet Of the birds attached.
even though the birds may be clean
cd. The new regulation came as an
emergency measure to preserve the
pheasants, which are somewhat less
numerous than last year. as indi-
Gated by field surveys.
From the number of inquiries re-
ccivcd in the offices Of the Montana
Fish and Game Department concern
ing the dates and hours of hunting
for the coming pheasant season, a
great deal of confusion seems %
exist. This situation is told in a
news release from the departments
Helena Headquarters.
Apparently, department officials
state, some news outlets throughout
the state were misinformcd, and,
consequently, released the wrong
data.
November 5, Sunday, is the open
ing day Of the 1850 ring-necked
pheasant season, the release goes on.
Shooting will begin at II noon that
day and will stop at 5 O'Clock. The
same hours will be in effect for the
following Sunday, November y.
This last named date is the final
day of the season.
On all weekdays during the sea-
son, shooting may begin at s o'clock
and will stop at 5 o'clock. Bag limit
for any day during the season will
be two, and possession limit will be
two. Cock p%heasants only are to be
killed.
Hunters must allow their kill to
retain some evidence Of sex This
may be done by leaving the feet
and head attached as checkers may
ascertain sex from them. This allows
the nimrod to clean his game birds
Immediately after shooting without
breaking the regulation.
All public highways and areas
100 feet on each side of them, or to
the nearest parallel fence line. we're
declared closed areas by the Com
mission at its Oct. II meeting. Some
confusion has arisen over the in
depreciation OF this regulation, also.
the report states.
An example might serve to H.
lustrate the Commissions intent
here, department officials feel. If
the fence line running parallel to
the particular highway is 50 feet
IRON the center OF the highway.
hunting may not be done up to that
line, but hunting may be done be-
yong that fence line, with tie land
owners permission. Ii there is no
fence but open prairie. the closed
area is the 100 feet from the center
approximately 80 full steps to those
who would rather rely on a means
OF measuring rather than their own
Judgment. Hunting is permitted be-
yong the lM-foot mark.
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02
MONTANA PUBLIC
HEALTH

II has been brought to the atten-
ton Of the State Board of Health
that recently the life OF a child was
lost alleeedly because Of some de-
feet in the construction OF a cess
pool on the grounds OF a public
school. The press occasionally car
ries news of deaths of children
which result from falls into aban-
doned wells about which there may
or may not be knowledge.
When such an even occurs. as
is the case in most accidents. one
can easily determine how it nigh,
have been avoided. The purpose OF
Montana labor news., 1950-11-02

Statement on salary and working
conditions adopted by the fifth an
Eual convention OF the Montana Fed
Grafton OF Teachers.
Chairman OF the committee on
salary and working conditions was
X. J. Scovil.
The Montana Federation OF
Teachers advocates higher salaries,
lower teaching load and increased
staff so that the energy OF the Gloss
room teacher may be conserved for
actual teaching.
Therefore we approve \ mini.
mum yearly salary Tor qualified
teachers OF 5000 and a maximum
OF at least So.0UD
We further approve Minimum
class size as follows: For the kind
ergarten and primary level not L
exceed 20 pupils. Tor fourth grade
through high school level not Y
exceed Is pupils. for college level
where mos, desirable. not To exceed
2S students.
We further approve y teaohinl
load OF four periods a day with on,
period for extra curricular activities
etc, and one period free from al
assigned duties. (Where the work i:
not departmentalized the teache
would have time equivalent 10 tn
above free from actual classroom
work)
Resolutions and motions on tn