davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28
LEGAL NOTICES
No. 1244e
ORDER To SHOW CAUSE WHY SALE
OF INTEREST IN MINING CLAIM
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

OF INTEREST IN MINING CLAIM
SHOULD NOT BE MADE.
In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County of Silver Bow.
In the Matter of the Estate Of MIKE
MARICIC, Deceased.
George D. Toole, the administrator Of the
estate Of Mike Maricic, deceased, having filed
his petition herein praying for an order OF
sale Of an undivided one-third Q/3) interest
of the decedent in the Croatia quartz Lode
Mining Claim located in Jefferson County
Montana.
IT Is THEREFORE ORDERED by the Judge
Of said Court that all persons interested in
the estate of said deceased appear before the
said District Court on Saturday 1.-The 18th day
of January 1915, at $3.50 O'Clock ia the fore
noon Of said day, at the Court Room Of De-
partment No Two Of said District Court at
the Court House in the County Of Silver Bow,
to show cause why an order should not be
granted TO the said administrator to sell the
said undivided one-third Of3l interest Of the
decedent in and to the said Croatia Quartz
Lode Mining Claim
And that a copy Of this order be published
at least two successive weeks prior to Janu-
ary 10, 1886 in the Montana Labor News.
weekly newspaper printed and published in
eaid Silver Bow County, Montana.
Dated December %, 1914.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH Judge.
First publication Dec. 28-2T
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28
OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
TRANSACTING BUSINESS WITHIN
THE STATE OF MONTANA UNDER
A FICTITIOUS NAME

MIiEllA1E OF CO-FAkINERSHlP
4SANSACIlNG BUSINESS WITHIN
1HE STATE Ot MONTANA UNDER
a tlCIIIIOUS NAME
We, the undersigned, co-partnership, here
by and hereon certify as follows:
That we are co-parner show transaetine
business and who will hereafter transact
business In the State Of Montana under a
fictitious name and style. to-wit: DIS Ex-
TERMINATION SERVICE: that the county
wherein the principal place of business Of
said business is Situated is the County Of Sill
Yer Bow, State Of Montana; that our fun
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Montana State Assn, Plumbers, Steam and
Sas FitterswIheo Kline, Great Falls, pres;
see'y. Next meeting in Labor Temple a.
Helena on July 20. at O'Clock p. m.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Printing Pressmen-Meets 2nd We'd Of mo.
at Carpenters hall John H. Muuigan.
pres. 220l Fir St.; Adolph Richards, 3ih
W Granite St seciv
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Ladies Auxiliary, Miners-Sdary orlich. pres.
Jennie Mikich. " p. Elsie Rangas, rec sec /:
Ruth Garwood, treas Neil Walker, warden:
Marie Swift, con-; Catherine Penney, parii-
Moser, Ann Lynch. trustees. Meets Miners,
han lst and 2rd Erldaus NJ q n =.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Pres. JohA Bird Rec Sec Toe -rbo,sa'i
Fin Sec; p. Williams, Bus. MGR. ~
BOX 1877 office hours 7;i5 p. m. wednes-
aay: Meets Carpenters hall first and third
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

4lied Printing Trades Councll-Meets T,iss-
Say, P. m, Standard Bldg. B.. Smith. o.:
J. LaMontasne. sec BOX eos' -
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Plumbers-uleets Monday Carpsnters hall.
o'clock. James Murphy, pres LOuis Bal.
anger, ~ ~m. Honey, fin-sec.; Glenn
MYers l. -.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Attorney for Administrator.
First publication Dec. l4-3T
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

suite Bldg. Trades Council meets Tuesday at
f's0 p. m, Carpenters hall Leo Bauer.
p Sanders, v. p; F. Donovan. ree-sss.:
o. Ellison. fin. sec.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

In the District Court of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana in and
for the County Of Silver Bow.
JEANETTE CLARK Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Laborers Local i63-Pres. A. p. Rem
Graft; fn.-sec'y., GeC Geiser, cor. sec'v.. r
Dlekenson; treas, p. Pickolck; sgt-at-arms
=. Luke guard, Mike Ryan; bus. sgt.. Geo
Geiser. Meets Thurs. Carpenters han at
? m. Office hours, II to u a. m. and :
to D. IN
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

General Pipe Fitters-Meets ist Thurs
p. m, Carpenters hall ]. Powers. ores
4. Hicks Y. p; j. Doran. rec sec'y.; ].
McGrath, fin. secy.; A. Groo. treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

In the District Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and
for the County OF Silver Bow.
PINER WARDLAW, Plaintiff
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Miners U.li0n-WIlam Mason, pres; ygnn W
Larson, y. p.; John Mcleod rec. sec. David
Reese, Sec treas Archie Coutts. conductor;
Erwin West warden, Mike Lacey. James
Shea, Tony Petroneo. Thomas striise. Matt
alu. trustees. Meets Wednesday 7.I5 D. m
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Teachers-Meets ist = srd we'd, 7:s0 D. m.
In Study hall A Of Butce H. 8. Mary Nc
Nelis, pres; Qisela Cran.'rg, '. p; Ceceiia
Harrington, rec. See'y: Mona CFonln, I'm.
1aniv
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

leIks-Meets Mon. at p. M except hou-
days at Miners Union hall. Leonard Ripper
pres; Mrs. Eddie Maddox. v. D.; r. r.. "a,
veile, sec. A. j. Guenther fin. sec.
Montana labor news., 1944-12-28

Laundry Dye Workers-Meets gro Wed
p. m, Carpenters hall T. W. Cox. pres.
pres Mary Williams. rec.-secy.; Alice
Merrett, bus. agent p o. Box Ilss.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
STATES RIGHTS VS. NATIONAL DECENCY

The most important question relating to the solder
vote is not one States Rights Beyond and far above
everything that has do with socaed state sovereignty
is the moral aspect of AMERICAN DECENCY TO HER
FIGHTING SOLDIERS.
The business of States Rights was put into the Con-
stuton only as a Of appeasing the recaIcltAn
trainers of that document and expeden compromise
with those who opposed Federal Capitalization OF authority
etc Any be he Gov Green, Rep. Rankin or COL Nc
Cormck who says that the soldier should depend those
crooked political peddps of state governments is
either against them for their right to vote outright he
has to grind The soldier is not fighting for illinois
or Mississippi - he is fighting for the UNITED STATES
and as SUCH his rights ought to be guaranteed by the
United States Government
Without Republican Vaccination and support the Ran
kin Bill could not pass And to polish off their deception
the takers refused to have roll call They thought that
the teller system would hide their unjust hands, but the
Chicago Sun was able to nail the Illinois Representatives
and how they voted Led by Rep Stephen Day. the Congress
who used to let German propangandists his free
mailing privilege, every Republican from Cook County and
down state voted with Rankin of Mississippi to keep soldiers
DISTINGUISHED.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

Each will give the other his
justice due
And so be Americans through
and through.
Wen develop the best that with
in US lies
And live life's fullest meath
American skies.
Written for Pulling Together"
The day of full Negro inte-
grafton is coming after struggles,
trials, and rebuffs - yes, it's
coming.
Speech delivered by President
Lawrence A. Davis at the An
nual Meeting of the Greater
Little Rock Urban League Feb
bruary 6, 1914.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
Negro Integration Into American Life

bolic pertinence of the conflict be
tween white races, Germany and
America. and between dark races,
Japan and China, the very strug-
gle itself to make democracy real
for all people and to destroy for
ever the tyranny and slavery in
hcrent in totalitarianism, allows
peculiar racial applications; be.
cause, triumph for democracy
means liberation Of all mankind
regardless Of race or color
Hope for this formidable ac-
complishment is accentuated by
the declaration Of President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt on May 10, 1912:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

An address delivered before
the Urban League, Feb. u. by
Lawrence A. Davis. See Page f..
Little did Americans realize
the profound significance Of the
statement of the eminent, erudite
scholar w. T.. Dubois when he
said, "The problem of the TWEEN
tieth century is the problem Of
the color line" Yet. despite the
determined efforts of the war
disturbed nations to defect even
the slightest differences as to the
racial characteristics Of the pres.
ent debacle by stressing the sym
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
WARNING ORDER

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski
In the Pulaski
Chancery Court
Reaber Bell, Plaintiff
VS.. No. 6926S
Leroy Bell, Defendant.
The Defendant, Leroy Bell, Is
warned to appear In this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, Reaber
Bell.
Dated February 3rd, 1914.
Booker and Booker,
Solicitors for Plaintiff.
John A. Ilibbler.
Attorney ad Litem.
II s. Nixon, Chancery Clerk,
BY Cherrie p. Turner, d. c.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

Henceforth, we must treat
all races with respect as equals"
Viee-President Wallace further
substantiates this pronouncement
with the contention that this is
not merely a far for survival but
peoples revolution that is world
wide in scope and that cuts across
national lines and social group
ings, a fight between a slave
world and a free world. Repre-
senting a different political party
but similar spirit and philo-
sophy, Wendell l.. Wilkie has this
to say; the test Of people
is their aim and not their color
:. +. We must, now and hereafter,
cast our lot as nation with all
those -. peoples, whatever their
race or color, who prize liberty
as an innate right, both for them
selves and for Others" He, more
over, propounds the doctrine of
the creation of new society in
which men and women the world
around can live and grow invigor-
ated by an independence and
freedom"
But the columnist Clayton speaks
even more courageouly and direct
ly: 1--WE can never assume a posi-
ton of world leadership follow
ing this war unless we have dem
onstrated a willingness to treat
ialrly and economically the col.
ored minority peoples in this
country &C.,. the shape of things to
come ". the new pattern of race
relations will be worked out on a
global basis and will neccssitate
tremendous internal change in
many countries"
A substantial climax to such
| optimistic declarations is enshrin-
ed in the words of former Under
Secretary Sumner Welles: "Our
victory" he says, must bring in
its train the liberation of all peo-
| pies. Discrimination bewteen peo-
pies because of their race, creed,
or color must be abolished.
Stately and unequivocal these
testimonials are not mere vocal
vituperations or high sounding
platitades, but are, moreover, re-
assuring representations of those
persons in this country, like you
here today. to the black people
whose blood, sweat and tears have
nurturcd Americas soil that their
efforts IN behalf of democracy
must be galvinized into decisive
action, because for them demo.
cracy will be tangible and prac-
teal in the new world which is
/ surely evolving. They are assur-
uncos that Democracy in the post
war world will be positive and dy
mamie,
Coincidyntally Roi Otlcy takes
| the stand that There is nothing
! mystical about the Negroes aggres.
sjye attitude. The noisy eqousa
Of democracy in the last wal
| gave stimulus to the NcgroF
cause, and set the race implac
ably in motion BY advancing II
in this war, democracy has be-
come an immediate goal to The
Negro, His rumblngs for equal.
ity in every phase of American
| life win reverberate into mighty
roar in the days to come he
knows that America can be re
charged with progressive vitality
for few nations have thi.
country's flexibility to change"
Hence, have the audacity anc
quiet courage today to stand here
and shock you with this unpopu.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

lar but truthful statement: The
only permanent solution to Amer
lea S race problem and to its many
associated evils, is the complete
Indignation and acceptance of
the Negro into all phases of
American life.
Nearly fifty years ago sagaci
Gus old Booker T. Washington,
whose philosophy of industrial
education has blossomed forth as
the savior of present-day Amer
lea, warned the South we shall
constitute one-third or more of
the ignorance and crime of the
South, or one third of its intelli-
gence and progress: We shall
contribute one-third to the bust
ness and industrial prosperity of
the South, or we shall prove a
veritable body of death, stagnat-
ing, depressing, retarding every
effort to advance the body poll
tie
"The laws Of changeless justice
bind
Oppressor with oppressed:
And close as sin and suffer
ing joined
AS we march to fore abreast. -
President Roosevelt has an
nounCed that the South is the Ma
tons No. | economic problem;
if we face facts realistically we
logically conclude that this de-
pressed economic condition lies at
the bottom Of most legislation
that adversely affets the Negro.
Thirty-two per cent of the popu-
lation of the United States as a
whole and thirty six per cent Of
| its children live in the South, yet
the South has only twenty-one
per cent Of the nations income.
1t is a fact that much Of this inn
poverished condition can be laid at
the door of freight rate differen-
/ tlals, tariff rulings, etc, but what
ever the cause, it is grim truth
that this poverty, in addition to
traditional prejudicial attitudes re
sulting therefrom, gives rise to
many Of the South's race prob
lens.
Because of a lack Of develop
ment in industry, there are not
enough jobs to go around. The
white man is the economic rival
Of the Negro, Being in power, he
naturally retains first and most
Of the existing opportunities for
| himself and HE friends w. coli
this diecr;n,;rot;o, A, offoc,ir,
woanon IN ,tto,,r+irc Ne ro,,ovo.
is +ho doyo,o,,,ort n oroo+o- on
nortpritios in tbo south for 81
nconlo This will aptoroatico,,,
fond IN chsrco racioI o+t;tpdc,
favorable
While such carro+ 10 oordo,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
Gasoline

January 22-First day for
: No. 10 coupons in A ration
! book, good for three gallons.
: Bl and CT coupons are good
for two gallons each, 30 and
C2 coupons valid for five gal
: Ions each.
March 2l-Last day for A.
10 coupons.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

BLACK men To lace taeH ollei
frankly and to admit the truth
about each other.
am about to discuss a delicate
subject, but with common sense
and truth as my guides; Once the
Negro leaders and Negro masses
can agree and the white leaders
and white masses can agree among
themselves and then come to a
common definition on the true
meaning of social equality and
its practical possible consequences,
the most damaging obstacle and
inhibition to the Negroes econom-
ic, political, civil and judicial
opportunities will be moved. 1t
s almost accepted without debate,
to Negroes social equality is
something quite different from
that in the minds of many whites.
If once white America could dis
pei from its mental horizon the
eyer-prevailing fear that black
America is struggling for racial
intermarriage and biological ANAL
gamation, it could develop a heal
, thier, less neurotic racial attl-
tude. We must abandon the pre-
sumption that if the Negro is per-
mitted to enter a polling place, is
provided equal transportation and
educational facilities, equal pay
for equal work and justice in the
! courts, a god-given human right,
the result will be automatic race
| mixture. If this were true, it
seems logical that Mexicans, Jap
anese, Filijinos, and Chinese would
by this time have sent America
well on her way toward becoming
a mongrel race.
Langston Hughes presents a
sensible analysis: Nobody sleeps
or eats with or dances with or
marries anybody else except by
mutual consent. Millions of peo-
pie live in New York, Chicago,
and Seattle go to the same polls
and vote without ever cohabitat-
ing together"
My fellow Americans, Negro
and white, the Urban League has
an excellent opportunity to de-
stroy the neurotic inhibitions to
our common progress. Because of
its interracial composition, in
which black men and white men
without fear of mistrust work
understandingly and harmoni-
ously for the common cause; and
| further because Of its comprehen-
sive and humanitarian program
constructed on a foundation of
racial cooperation, the Urban
League can do this job.
/ was deeply impressed by the
remarks of President Charles NJ
Measel; Intelligence and virtue
he said "are safeguards of lib
erty and the bulwark of a free
and good government, and the
| implications resultant from war
time activities shed light upon
! the seriousness Of the problem
presenting themselves in post war
reconstruction. In this connection,
the Urban League of Greater Lit
/ tie Rock must be enabled to calm
I ly, soberly, and without passion
or prejudice assume its burden in
the solution Of present day prob
lens as we'll as those complex
situations which may present
themselves in post war planning, "
Men of whatever race they be
need have no fear when they work
together on such a platform. The
Negro then may hold on to his
abiding faith in the essential
rightness of things. When he
sings "On Solid Rock Stand.
he need have no illusion.
The second opportunity the
Urban League has is that Of de-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
/ EDITORIALS VIEWS - REVIEWS

veloping courageous but tact
full, intelligent, Informed, unway-
ering, farsighted, brotherly lead
ership so badly needed In both
races to convert their masses to
right thinking and wholesome at
titudes; leadership that Will
love its task; one that will not
take it easy in order to escape
persecution and pain, John Bun
yum did not take it easy to escape
being locked in Bedford Jail,
neither did Latimer and Ridley
to avoid the stake; nor did John
Brown forsake the cause of free
dom to prevent being hanged
nor did Gandhi and Nehru muffle
their worldwide chant Let my
people GO to remain free of
British prisons. This leadership
must be driven by an irressist-
able inner compulsion.
The future of both races in
America is inextricably braided
together; and for her own sal
walton America must permit full
Indignation Of the Negro into the
main stream of he reconomic, edu-
cational, political, civil and judi
cial life - This or nothing. Then
and only then can all her people
live fullest beneath American
skies.
WE ARE AMERICANS
| am an American
My hair is fair, my eyes are
blue
I'm true to God, my country, and
you
You - my neighbor whether rich
or poor
Whether from mansion portals or
cabin door.
You whose heritage is the same
as mine
The right to live, to love, to praise
Divine;
To work for those whom you hold
dear;
To rear your children free from
fear;
To Danish disease and misery and
wants;
To go your way unmolested by
jeers and taunts;
To develop the best that within
you lies
And live life's fullest meath
American skies,
| am an American
My skin is ebony, | till the sod;
I'm true to Country, my neighbor
and God
| count my neighbor not like the
Pharisee
But everyone who stands in need
of me,
My strength is small but my Faith
is pure
Time has taught me to suffer, to
pray and endure
I'll do my bit in Freedoms cause:
I'll protect my country and obey
its laws.
I'll rear my children the Amer-
can way.
Teaching them to work and rest.
to fight and pray
To develop the best that within
them lies
And live life's fullest meath
American skies.
We are Americans
Fair Of skin, or black as night;
We believe that justice triumphs
over night
Wen work together in Freedoms
cause
Wen both obey our country's laws
Well do our best to be neighbor's
fair
In spite of color or curl Of hair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

Meat, Cheese, Butter and Fats
January 23-First day for
brown stamp in Book 3.
January 29-Last day for
brown stamps r, S. T, q in
Book 8.
January 30-First day for
brown stamp w in Book 3.
February 6-First day for
brown stamp X in Book 8.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

American S0dlefs an UppUItuII1ty 70 ~
for the President of the United States and
other national representatives of the people,
This vicious act Of ignomlny was mltiatea
nv a hill-billy. Negro-hating, anti-soclal, m
tolerant Cracker named John E. Rankin,
from Mississippi, and gleefully supported
almost one hundred per cent by every Damn
able Republican Hitler worshpper and koose-
welt hater in Congress.
1t is very easy to understand Judging
from their moral backwardness, why the
poll-tax robbers from way down beneath
voted to stop Negro and poor white
.ol1;or, from, voting. but II is wholly I'M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
Shoes

June 16 - First day for
stamp rs, Book I, Valid when
used.
November First day for
Airplane stamp l, Book 8.
Valid when used.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
DATES
With The Government
Processed and
Canned Foods

February First day for
green stamps X, l. and NJ in
Ration Book 4
February 20 Last day for
green stamps G, II, and ] in
Book 4.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
Sugar

January 16--First day for
Sugar stamp No. 80 in Book
a good for 3 pounds of sugar.
March 81 - Last day for
Sugar stamp No. 30 in Book
4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
MIR. PETERS


possible for Negro Republicans - the Party OF ihcom
to fathom the depth reaction established by the strange
fellowship between Southern Democrats and Northern
penubicans Still more mysterious is the question why
have the Republicans elected John kankns hatiohay
known boo to lead them in battle against the right of
American black soldiers to vote? Clhls is exactly what
the defeat of the Federal Bill and the triumph of the state
rights bill of Rankin mean)
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11
ED|TORlALS...
}. J. Peters Says:
The Soldier Vote And The 6. or.

On Thursday February 8, 1914, the House OF keple
Nv fareejng and democratic minded statement to give 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1944-02-11

readers paper nonpolcal nonsectarian independent e'
progressive and constructive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-14
Dou4Inton Sees 80
Prospect OF Cats
In Taxes IN i945

Washington. NOV. li.-lAPN
4 Chairman D1tghton CT the
taX-initiatins House WAYS and
Means Committee, sad today
he could see no prospect NOW
for revising taxes on 1915 in
comes.
lie thus echoed Chairman
George. Of II" >snltc FINANCE
Committee, WHO last night de
Scribcd prospects for any sub
s.a IA cuau2C i'll l9lo tan rateS
as very remote
The war needs for revcnuc,'
Dougut0n told newspaper men,
has not changed. 1t looks > me
like we had better go aloJe as
we are until We Get turther light
on future revenue needs. Wore
revision at this time, in M Op-
iniGu. would mean more uncer-
tainty to business
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-14

London. N"1. lI.-tArn-
lire ha> informed ENGLAND il
a give no assurance against
granting asylum to political re
fuGce> from AXIS countries.
Paul FmNrN Vans, under >ecre-
tary for thc dominion. told
Commons today that Prime
Minister De Valera rcplNln to
Allied representations seeking
to bar cncmN war criminals
from all neutral countries. took
tie stand Iii, country would ac-
ccpt such iugitiVrS should '.iu~-
ticc, charity or the honor of the
nation Sc require. De Valera
made it plain, however, That
Fire would deny admission to
aliens VhGS" presence would in
.iurc Irish neutrality or the in
tcrc>tS Nt friendly states.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-14
Byrnea Will
Stay On With
WMR Agency

Washington, Nov. Hap
President Roosevelt anA"unC-
ed TODAY that James /. bfVne>.
WI continue IS director OF War
Mobilization and heconNerslon
until Germany is defeated.
Byrnes has been serving un-
der Il temporary appointment,
having tod Ia2 i1res!Aent he did
lCuuuuula W. .-.c UWlA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-14
War Output
Here Is Not
Fast Enough

Waehinal II, \"N. li-(iPb-
General Dwight ii,'nhn"cr'>
force, are lusinr SOC tanks AMI
SEQ tuch> a mouth, eaNs order
>ccretlrY OF War Patterson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-11-14
WI a i III 4 r
FOR NORTH

ENH Nbitj IT (AKOIINA
Partly cloudy dnd warmer to
r!cht; Wednesday considerable
eicudincSS and mild; scattered
showers west portion late Tonight.