davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

meme DtlS1eTs.ss S1e core ais Ute4'
geliebte &odter BET uns q. bleiben.
mos ,piiroen Sie bo5u faoen2"
.y@reifen mir nidt Der 8uf1uft
nor", erpioerte fie oustpei1eno, unb
trat in Dos 8iu,ner ibrer Eonte. -
Dieie idien au idIofen. Rora iod'
te oas 5euer on uno oronete NIT leid'
ter San6 bic 8orbdnee, iowie Die
Eaiien un6 Gldibden; oonn bemab.
tiete fie iid zines aorbes. ieste ftd
ans Geaer uto beeann au arbeiten.
2uitig fniiterten Die Glammen i'm Ra.
mine, uno Der GeefeiieI iang, aber
Nora ieuf5te. 8iro iie aud einmal
als Serrin an etnem eigenen Seroe
.tpalten2 8ir6 ibr einmaI Der 3e1iel
i'm eigenen Sarie iineen? sic tpeiB
es ntdt, oteIIeidt miro ibr niemals
cine Set1nat bel9ie0en iein, piellei6t
miro lie INNER unter Sremoen tpeilen
miiiien!
Cine Trdne fdnt auf oas aus5u,
beliernoe 2innen, aber ite tpiidt iie
nit mutiger Sano bintpeg. Sorgfdltie
faltet iie Die 5erpiette 5uiomnien> tpel-
DIE ite ausgebelIert batte, uno Iu6t
nod elmer onoern - oa fdllt ibr Blid
ouf 0os 8ett. sic erl9ridt, oenn oie
glugen ser Gante ltno NIT ieltener
8ebarrli6feit auf tie geridtet. 8ie
longe i6on?
geora legt Die Nrbeit nieoer unO er-
GREET oie nogere @ono, bie aus Dem
8ett berabbdngt. y@ebt es Sbnen
beller, Sonte? 8iiniden sic etpaS?'
6rou Aupror0 ma9t cine nernei=
nenoe gepeeung, u9leibe bel mir!''
lispelt lie l6tpnad.
Nora fniet a6t nieoer uno balt
INNER nod sic Sono Der Sonte felt.
uSot - bot Worcus bid fommen
1aiien?" Der Con mar 10 Idtpu6,
ooB bic i6mer5li6e @ferludt, Delde
in ser Sroge lag, ii6 taum erfennen
lieB.
uNein Io1te; i'd erfubr our9
6raulein bon Rernoel, 6oB sic fronf
leien uno feline Warterin batten -
90 erinnerte id mid, baB id unter
Sbrem 9a6e geld1afen uno Sbr
8rot gegelien bate, uno reiite als'
bol6 bierber. 0as lit alles."
Srou 9lupraro betradtete INNER
nod oos ianfte @eltdthen, tpeldes
iib tpabreno oes 8iebers 10 oft iiber
iie eebeuet bate. gttpos l1nbei6reib.
lides ging in ibr Dor; 6enn ibre 3ii.
ge oriidten 2eio, 8e6auern uno &iib:
rung aus. ,,&iiiie midi" iagte iie
ianft. llno bies einfade 8ort tpedte
in geora ale 5uriidgeorangte 3art.
lidfeit. Sic preBte bic 2ippen oui
ouf ibrer Cane gerun5elte Stirn uno
.fblu65te laut.
u8eine ni6t!' faete Srau aub>
ror6; ,,iiberlaife oas alten 8eibern>
ipie n1irp'
l1nb 9eora befdmpfte ibre &iib>
rung.
~@eb, 9ino, LAB midi ruben! 8ie
id1pad bin i9l Bie bertDirrt iino
ueine @eoanfenl" Sic ieuf5t unb
i6lieBt Die Mugen, uno nod INNER
orineen SrGnen unter BEN geidloiie-
non OiAert1 hprhnr
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
n 0 R A
l11. fSortiehnnal

Sun1e UUE UeIH UcIAIHtNIAcN >+|~"IP%~~5
oes arates berlalfen. l1no bic Gene
I11na2 0torcus tonnte unmoglt6 10
lonee bon ieinen @eibGften entfernt
bIeibeu, er muBte ieine Mutter Der.
loKen, bebor iie 5u &raften eeton1>
men; in Srou aupror6s Sitter ober
febrt bic @elunobeit ni6t 10 raid 5us
rid. @ber >pelGes Opfer batte Die
grfiaune elmer Bfli6t I'M @efolse,
pelde fie iid lelber auferlegte9 sic
perlor cine aneenebme, lei6te Stels
lung, bic 3u elmer oauernoen tperoen
fonnte, oo Jrou Carmel oonon ge'
1proden, iie bel iidb 5u bebalten, uno
muBte oonn unter etnem onoeren
Oode, inter unbetannten, Elm neues
2eben beginner. Sic blieb unbepeg@
lid, ntdt unentIdloilen ODER 5ogerno,
lonoern niebereeidmettert lteben.
Neorcus, Der lie unrubie beoba9s
tete, iob, tpie Die Sano, tpelae oen
Brief belt, aitterte, uno balo BAR
ouf Eranen oos alntlib bes iungen
MGo1ens beoedten. ,,8as baben
5ie2" froete er Qneltlid. uSaben
Sic cine 'dIimme 9sodrid)t erbal'
ten2''
,,sSa, cine mir teure Berion lit lei
oe1ro." nnb lte idritt nod Der Silr,
nm 5os 9immer gu berloilen.
Cine Sbnen teure Berion?" frog'
te er uno bielt ite 3uriid. ,,Slt's cine
8eruan6te?"
,,Rein. cine 5reunoin.'
Sic Iprod oiele Borte tur6 uno
semeHen uno ging binaus, obne ii@
unampen6e11, 10 oaB er in peinlider
llngeapiBbett 5uriidblieb. Damn off
nete Iie Eiire ibres 3immers, i9rieb
raid ei1,ige 3eilen uno rief bic Wogo.
Eraeen Sic Dies 10 roid ols mogli6
oufs Eeleeropbenumt."
= als ite tpieOer in 5rou aubraroS
Gunner trot, beeeenete lie Morcus'
ernftem, 1rogenoem 8lid. gber iie
batte bereits lire @eiterteit mieoer'
gefunoen uno ibren Blab om 9opfe
oes 8ettes ingenommen.
SD elo1bte, mir ieien Greunoe" ,
.ioete Morcus nit leiier Stimme.
,,Dos CLAUDE i'd nod, ontwortete
iie un0 ld6elte Iduad.
Limb bod boben Sic einen Stunt
mer. ben sic mir ni9t n1itteilen.'
~Spoter!' pertroltete Iie uno
manete ben 4opf meg; ,,beute uillen
ipir uns nur nit Der teuren &ranfen
bei9dftieer."
8olo lieB bic ansit, tpelde INNER
ibpe,prer auf Marcus laItete, i'm Die
len 3apiidenfau bereelien. Weit ein'
mer beftieer uno errei6te ibren So
breden6er Rodt tpuroe Die &riits in1'
bepunft, boB man idleuni9lt nod
einem Brieiter ianote, tpelder Der
&ronten bic lette Oel1rne erteilte.
Rareus bare bas @eii6t in Den
Sdnbeu uno idludate tonbulltpiib.
"@s ift idredlidl" iommerte er, viie
10 obne Elm Bort, obne einen Blid
iterben au ieben!" Benn aber ieiu
per1t5rter 8lid auf georas ianftes
Antlts fiel, bas. bon Granen iiber'
flutet, Elm 10 inniees Weitleio aus
oriidte, bonn oeridna1unb feline tuilbe
N2cralr,pif{,ir,n or fnnA Sr6ret1 mn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

0SWe IGGD1& w 1S14G GstsG3 A@e4GSUs
obne oaB sr's tuoete, He ansuihauen.
.,geetn", ontlportete iie ionft.
0od oft 4DieoerboIte er oieieIbe
Srage, uno tuner erbteIt er Die glei'
DIE Inttuort.
9olo tonnte Gro,t Gunraro ouf.
Iteben un6 Inn SeiieI fse,t; aber Rora
bot nereebens oIles ouf, Inn lie. ou
aer1treuen uno tbren 2ippen elm 2a-
beln 5u entloden. sd fonn utdts fir
tie tun", iagte ite zines Eoees gan5
mutlos 5u SrGulein bon 9ernoel;
,,i9 muB oaron oenten, tDieoer ob5u-
reiler."
Dod oieie empIins nod an bent
ielben Sage Den 8eiuh bobn Nars
cus, tpelder iett ieine Saupt5eit ouf
ser @ilenbabn perbrabte.
Ct mar bleider ols getpobnIid.
SD muB tpegen 8roulein BON 8re.
lpon nit Sbnen ipreden', begann er
obne peitere @inleitung. Srdulein
Sctabie ma9te cine BetDeg,1ng, tpelde
10 biel beoeutete, ais oaB tie oaS 1ttht
munoere.
Marcus tpil6te lt6 bic Stirne -
es tpar lebr talt - uno ibaute Die
olte Dame unrubig an. ,,@s lit 3eit"
logte er nit betpegter Stimme, ,,oab
iiber 9eoras Sfenung etne @ntidei-
oung 6etroffen miro. gs tpuuoert midi
MIR, ooB man 1ie niht nad @ou
3uriidberuft 8iiien Sic ni9t, oh
Srau Sarmel nit ibr in 8rief fme9lel
1tebt?"
,,5ie tpiro ni9t mebr 1ta9 Bou
3uriidfebren'', entgegnete Srauleln
Sctobie topfidiittelno. ,,Sdon Dor
Dier5ebn Eagen muBte ite atpiiden III
rer 5teue uno Der Bflidt, wel6e iie
bel Sbrer Wutter 3uriidbalt, nab
len."
,Wie" rief Worcus, "Srau Sor-
mel, oie quite 6rau, pollte ibr teine
6rilt bertatten9''
vSrau 9armeI tpuroe fronf unO
beourfte elmer @r3ieberin, ober tie
fano feline, Die nur fir einige Soge
bel ibr eintreten ipoIlte."
Nun erinnerte li9 Warcus 6es
8riefes, tpeI6er geora 10 iebr ouf-
geregt uno betriibt batte
,,Obidon i6 unierer il1ngen Jreun-
oin redt gehen muBte, 10 lit es redt
empfinolt6 fir iie, ooB fie oieIe Stene
berlor", iagte Srdulein bon 4ernoel
,,oenn man 1iebte ite 10 febr in bic,
fer Samilie, baB man iie ielbft naS9
Dem 8eggang ser @inoer bebalten
bdtte Sa, man bate ibr oas i6on 10
gut tpie feit 5ugeiagt."
uSsSlt 1pirfli6 nibts mebr au ma
den?" fragte er NIT erittdter Stims
me.
u2eioer nein."
Marcus' Mntlib nabm einen etgen'
tii1nli6en Iusorud an, &pe16er Grdu,
lein Octabie iiberroibte. ,Biiien Sie
audi, fllbr er fort, ,,oab i9 nerfubt
bin, mid 6ariiber 5u freuen2 Sd
fiirdtete i,nmer, Die Nnbdnglihfeit
an Die @inoer fonnte Nora btn6ern,
Die 8ori6l6ge meiner Mutter anal1-
nebnen."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
a..

"a.
sSrau Iubroro erlangt IonaIam,
lebr laneiam ibre 4rdfte tpie6er.
Mondanal offnet iie miibiom Die
idtperen Gueenlioer> un6 iiber bic
ein9efouenen Waneen roGlt cine Grd>
ne, oeren l1riade ite nidt angibt.
Mber ite ipri6t fem 8ort, uno es ner-
[geben Gage obne ooB tie auf Noros
oGrtlide Srogen an0ers oenn fnopp
onttportet Sic bat ser letteren tpe=
Ser elm 3eiden oer ueberroi6
nod Der lln5ufrie0enbeit ODER Der 8e=
frieoieung funogegeben; lie laBt ge'
0ul0ig ltd bon ibr pfleeen un0 be.
folet tpiIlig ibre Borldriften, aber
Ite idmetet.
Bereits iin6 a6t Gage berlongen,
felt Der Ir3t tie ouBer @efabr ertlort
bat, uno Warcus trifft freuoigen Ser
gems Die 9lnltaIten 81 Ieiner Abreiie.
SD tebre balo tpieoer, teure Oe11t>
ter, iagt er nit leiier, Ianfter Stlm>
ME; ,,oenn mein 9er3 uno melne 8e=
bonfen Itno Itets BEL oir. yeie bin id
mir Der 2iebe 3u Sir beiler betpubt
getpelen, oenn in oieien Sosen Ser
Mng1t. Sd bertroue oid 6raulein b.
8relpon on." @r bielt inne, uno 0o
ieine Mutter 16pieg, fubr ct greiibrt
fort: ,,5ie mor 10 bingeben0, 10 be-
pun6ernstpert; id meiB nibt, mas
obne lie aus mir getpor6en nGre"
3Dei eigentiimli6 flare our6orin=
genoe 9Ilnen ridteten lt6 ouf oie iei-
nigen Inn ii6 oqnn ploblid ob3u-
tpenoen uno 5lt meinen.
,Mutter, mas lit bir?" rief er
ongItoou. u6reut es 6i6 oenn nidt,
ooB 6u uns mieoergegeben bi1t? Dos
2eben lit sir oufs neue eeI6enft> un0
bal6 tperoen oud 6eine &rofte pie>
oerfebren."
,,Meine arqfte!" tpieoerboIte lie
nit idpa9er 5timme. ,,@s lit fertie !
Sotteit ou mid bis bel1te neinen ie=
ben?'
So, porunt oenn au6 tpeinen lie
be Wutter ?"
Sic anttportete ni6t.
v@s 1T Dir bod ni6t unaneenbm,
oeine 0idte Inn oid 5u boben?'
uNein," anttportete iie fur5.
@r fiBte fie 5Grtlid). Da er bos
3immer berlieB, Itan6 er 9eora gegen-
iiber. ,,Sn BRET Eagen fomme i6 tpie=
oer'', ioete er. sd bertraue Sbnen
meine Weutter an; 6od n1iiiien sic
ibr ber5eiben, tpetn ite Sbnen ibre
Donfborfeit nod ni6t ausgeoriidt bat,
ite 1T ear al i6tppad."
sd bin ibr nidt bofe', enteesne=
te iie ld9elno.
gr nradte ei1ten S9ritt, INN iid
5u entternen, febrte ober plosli6 tpie.
Der 5uriid. ,,Bie ielbitiiidtig, tpie oer.
eeblid bin i'd bod! Sd babe nod
ni6t einn1o1 oaran ge6a6t, sic 81
fragen, Oh - Oh - ourd Ben Nuf'
entbalt BEL uns Sbre eieenen Snter'
eiien jni9t eeiddoiet tperoen?"
| .;Seien sic ouber Sorgenl Sd
fann bier bleiben, 10 lanee id not
tpen6ie bin.''
limb, sine uueespobnte 9e0te BE-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

~ W. - D0 wv - w
Il coss billions of dollars a month to f6ht the Battle Of JabSs. The
money must come from every patriotic American. It's an investment
in Amerca-yon fueure. That's why you = asked once again-in
this great bsade for hnal victo<y-to buy yOr extra 500 Boad tsdy
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
WE WOULDN'T BE SURPRISED

This office has had a heavy run on mo Hunting signs tn,
last few weeks. We don't push the sale. But farmers want then
to post their places. After hearing some of their stories we dom
blame them.
The latest involved some gates left open, stock that strayec
into a ~neighbor field and resultant trouble that cost the farmer
a lot of time and some money. Some alleged "sportsnen' have
no qualns about cutting fences, giving livestock the opportunity
to drift for miles away from their accustomed range. Still another
case is that of stock that had to be slaughtered, 50 severely was Va
it wounded by hunters who ignored fundamentals of true sports
manship.
The tragedy of all this is that the punishment falls alike on
the heads of the guilty and innocent. Nine out of ten hunters
do not exhibit this sort of wanton neglect and downright bad
manners. But all ten, and a lot more, will have to suffer. If it
keeps up. we won't be surprised to see most of cur best hunt
ing grounds posted.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23

DO WE WAN A GOVERNMENT AIRLINE MONOPOLY?
There hasn't been much discussion yet, but it is probable
that before long we will hear a good deal about the McCarran
bill The Nevada senator has a measure before the congress that
provides for just one, big monopoly airline to handle all United
States passengers and mail outside the continental limits of the
United States.
The one chosen instrument" idea sounds beautiful - on
paper. But it expresses the letter and spirit of cartelism, COM
plete elimination of enterprise and competition, a spirit that is
repugnant to everything in our American system. And it has
even more widespread and serious implications.
Why should a small town paper, in a territory that isn't
even on an airline now be excited about worldwide air policy?
Because. like so many other things that are happening all over
the world today, it is very likely to affect the business and the
future of a good many communities right here in Montana.
Some day, we hope not before too long, we residents along
the highline expect to see airiners overhead on scheduled flights
But those flights are predcated, not only on domestic, but on
worldwide expansion of air routes. In Montana we are at one of
the strategic crossroads in world communications. The war has
proved that. Domestic arines are making many plans on the
basis of our geographic advantages Those plans involve our ter
ritory as one of the best locations from which to start to other
places in the world. If there is no free competition and free
development of world air routes by our United States COM
panies, good things in themselves, it S conceivable that our state
viii. not see the development for which we are all so hopeful.
We must remember that present competition among airlnes
is not dogeat-dog. 1t is regulated by the civil aeronautics board
Before any airline establishes a route, it must show tina. it will
serve public need and convenience. The same would be true
when American planes begin to circle the globe. Their routes
would be regulated and approved by the CAB. Almost all the
domestic lines are "anticartel.' And, of course, they don't all
want to fly the same routes. Competition is such, now. that
every airline is straining to make all technical improvements
possible and to reduce rates to get the business. A monopoly
line, with international business tied up, wouldn't be much
interested in these points.
Here in the west we must do everything possible to develop
our transportation facilities and overcome the disadvantages of
great distances. Therefor, we are against the McCarran bill ini
principle and purpose.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-11-23
MESSAGE FOR THOSE ABSENT

For those of you who are scattered to the four winds, we d
like you to know that, although a lot of the youth and the vigor
that goes with it is temporarily absent, still the old home town
hasn't been exactly dormant this fall.
Because so many of you are not so far from high school
days, you're probably already proud to hear that our Scotties,
a bunch of aggressive kids, not all of them very hefty or ex-
perienced, went a good deal farther this season than most of the
football experts thought they would. In the state championship
contest, they finally met up with a club that was just a little
tougher, a little bigger and more experienced, but it was a game
we all enjoyed. And the town and school really gave them
enthusiastic backing. We hear by grapevine that our school
athletic plant.
In the line of sports, too, are the new seating arrangements
at the civic center-enough strong, folding bleachers So that the
town can accommodate the largest crowd that ever came to root
for its basketball favorites. Besides local high school games, it
will be the site of the district Class B basketball tournament
and a bid has been put in for the divisional meet. The city
ordered the bleachers and they were partly paid for by a benefit
show the Chamber of Commerce sponsored.
Our Kiwanis club had its annual carnival and both town and
country people came to spend a little money, quite a little, for
enough was raised to buy the best sort of pulmotor to be in
stalled in the Deaconess hospital. Who knows which one of us
some day will be thankful that it is there?
Everywhere, we hear folks or organizations talking about
the things that should be done after the war. And one purpose
of this Is to let you know that at least some of the people at home
haven't used the war as an excuse to take a long sleep and let
the community stay dormant.
1t i a good sign that we aren't wholly satisfied with things
as they are; we want changes and improvements. Probably you
who are in Italy or Africa or in the far Pacific islands will have
some ideas about helping things along, too. We hope and believe
you will be back in time to give us a lift.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-06
Missouri Valley Authority and
Governor Ford

tana hardy navigable for ships, that
are quite navigable for logs going
from Montana to IDAHO such streams
are owned by the federal government,
and under its implicit control if/when
the congress assumes it.
"a river having actual navigable
capacity in its natural state, and
capable of carrying commerce among
the states, is within the power of
congress, even though it be not, at
present, used for such commerce,
and be incapable of such use be-
cause of artificial Instructions"
Economy Light & Power Co. VS..
United States, 256 U. S. Supreme
Court Rep. 113. The supreme court
has particularly decided:
. Congress, under the power to
regulate commerce, has jurisdiction
over the Mississippi"
Davenport Railway Co. vs. Renwick,
1O2 U. S. Supreme Court Rep. $50.
The governors Estates rights" at
tempt to catch votes is an appeal to
such as are uniformed. This talk
is silly since Appomattox. The high
er the office of the speaker, the sillier
the talk.
To date the federal government has
never used any navigable stream here
to the detriment of owners of riparian
lands within paying full value for pri-
vate property taken or damaged. I'm
der another constitutional provision
even the congress cannot do elsewise,
nor can any national officer do else
wise
But the federal government has
completed some, and is now working
on one, irrigation project of such cost
as to be far beyond any fiscal power
of this state, past or present, to build.
| do not claim to be as well informed
as the governor on the extent of irri-
cation districts Though | do happen
to wn one thousand acres of we'll irri-
gated land in Beaverhead county,,
Nor am | informed of the cost of the
various government irrigation sys-
tens; the state of Montana could
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-06

| railroad commissioners of Montana,
public service commission of Mon
tana, state board of health, milk
| control board, state auditor and in
surance commissioner ex-officio, I'M
| der the provisions of Section 2761,
| Revised Codes of Montana, 1885,
department of agriculture labor and
industry, or any of the bureaus, di-
visions, officers or employees of any
thereof, and to the state examiner
and state forester, by way or on
account of fees, licenses, or for any
other purpose, on and after July l,
1941, shall be paid over to the state
treasurer who shall deposit the
same to the credit of the general
fund of the state.
whenever the amount of money
in the Montana Beer Act fund shall
exceed ten thousand dollars ($10,
000), all in excess of five thousand
dollars ($5,00O) shall be by the state
treasurer transferred to the state
general fund"
To publish that any actual improve
ment in state finances mot caused by
the wisdom of the Roosevelt admins
tration), has been made by Governor
Ford is a bookkeeping hoax.
Judge Conner (Democrat) assessed
a tax of $1200,0O0O0 against the
estate of the late Mrs Marcus DAILY.
This entered the General Fund" I'M
Jo,. ,.oaoo+ Low D,o,y;o,,e1xy
heritance taxes entered special funds.
This state owes far more than 10
million dollars. 1t carries large sea-
sonal bank deposits. These are most
ly lent out by two Helena banks; the
Montana National, affiliate of First
Bank Stock Corporation; the Union
Bank and Trust Company, affiliate of
Northwest incorporation Current
state funds in these banks will never
build irrigation works on the Mis-
souri,, or buy irrigation district bonds.
The directors of the Union bank,
in comparison with irrigation bonds,
surely believe it safer to lend these
funds to Wellington Rankin, for him
alone, or with undisclosed partners,
to buy the Pittsburg building, the
Montana National Bank building, the
A. B. Cook Townsend ranch, the A.
B. Cook Sheep Greek ranch, the $4,000
acre Ringing ranch and 10000 cattle.
However, if Dewey should be
elected, in year afterwards, cattle
may be selling at the Hoover ceiling
price of $500 the head, the land
mortgages be as "gilt-edged" as irri-
cation bonds now are
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-06
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page One)
the credit for doing what he fought
bitterly. When witness is false in
one respect, he is distrusted generally.
That is law; also common sense.
Equal hypocrisy pervades his state
ments about NJ V. A. His opposition
is inspired by the power company, as
surely as Wellington Rankin and Sen
ator are now spokesman for the Big
Interests
Regardless of an editorial to the
contrary, montana Standard, Septem-
Der 29th) the federal government
owns the Missouri river
1.-THE congress shall have power
to regulate commerce with
foreign nations, and among the sew
eral states, and with the Indian
tribes"
U. S. Constitution, Article I, Sub
division 8:
Under the Constitution, congress
possesses full power over navigable
streams which form the channels
of interstate commerce"
Escanaba VS.. Chicago, 107 U. S.
Supreme Court Rep. CTS.
The Missouri was once navigated
from st. Louis to Fort Benton Con-
gress decided to stop navigation of
it, at and by the Fort Peck dam.
The Yellowstone is yet navigable to
Buffalo Rapids, near Terry. Naviga-
ton of the Missouri, above Fort Peck,
may be restored by locks. This will
probably never be done; but whether
it ever is done, or remains blocked
at Fort Peck, in nowise changes the
absolute title of the federal govern
ment to the Missouri river to Fort
Benton, 40 miles from Great Falls,
and much further up than that.
If any storage dam for 355 miles
above Black Eagle Falls should OBJ
struct navigation down stream, the
federal government would not, but it
has the legal constitutional power to,
tear the dam out. OF course it can
regulate the flow through such a dam
There are streams in western Mon
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-06

this plan will be entitled to tuition
costs, books and supplies at the ex-
pense of the Veterans administration,
as well as a flexible pension SO that
each enrollee is entitled to a mini
mum of $50 a month while in training.
The Vocational Training law was
passed in March of 1943 and was put
into effect at Montana State univer
sity in January of 1914.
Under the second plan, which is
incorporated in the sc. l. BILL serv-
ice men under rs years of age at
the time of enlistment who have
served in the present war for 80 days
or more and have been honorably
discharged.
Advantages granted to applicants
here include tuition fees, books, and
q subsistence allowance of $50 a
month if the student is single, and
SIS monthly if he has dependents-al
at the expense of the Veterans ad
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1944-10-06

distributors license taxes under Sec
tions 240S.1 to 2408.11, inclusive, Ii
quor license taxes under Chapter
"a Session Laws 1887, as amended
telephone license taxes under Chap
ter "a Session Laws of 1897, in
heritance and estate taxes under
Sections 10400.1 to 1040051, inclu-
sive, as amended, and seventy-five
per centum $50 of all moneys re-
ceived from the collection of in
come taxes under Sections 2295.1 to
2295.34, inclusive, as amended, and
corporation license taxes under Sec
tons 1896 to 2304, inclusive, as
amended, the remaining twenty-five
per centum ESQ thereof to be de-
posted to the credit of the common
school equalization fund in order to
comply with the provisions of Sec
ton la of Article XII of the Con-
stitution of the State of Montana
THAT all moneys collected or re-
ceived or paid over to the board of