davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the state Of Mon
tana, In and For the County Of Val
ley.
OLAF LARSON. Plaintiff,
PETERS and Company. a corporation
Citizens State Bank of Scobey, q
corporation: First National Bank OF
Starbuck. Minnesota, a corporation
Ole Larson. and If married, Jane Doe
Larson. husband and wife: and all
other persons unknown claiming. OF
who might claim, any right, title,
estate or interest in. or lien or in
cumbrance upon the real property
described in the complaint, or any
part thereof. adverse to plaintiffs
ownership. or any cloud upon plain
tiff's title thereto, whether such claim
or possible claim he present or con
tingent, including any claim or pess-
iblr claim of dover, imchOate or ac-
crued. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the Above
Named Defendants and to all other
Persons Unknown, Greetings:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wcr the Complaint in this action which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court. a copy of which is herewith
served upOn you, and to file your ans
and serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiffs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons. eX-
of the day of service; and i'm
caSe OF your failure to appear or
answer. judgement will be taken a
you by default for the relief de-
in the complaint.
This is an action brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the lands
in Valley County, Montana,
described as follows:
WiaNWA Sec. %. NEh. Nl2SEH
Sec. 2S. all in Twp. 30 y, Rye. Al
r.. VI. NJ.
Witness my hand and seal Of this
curt this 9Th day Of February, 1915.
Blanche GrOtian,
Clerk of the District Court.
Dignan, Glasgow. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(Feb. S. II. ~. March H.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
obstruction, Female

INSTRUCTION-Girls = Women. Be
a practical nurse. Big demand =
high wages. High school not neces-
sary. Easy to learn at home in spare
time. ages 10 to go. War demands
have caused big shortage. Prepare
now for this interesting, profitable
and patriotic work. Write for FREE
information. wayne School of Practi-
cal Nursing. e Glasgow Courier,
Glasgow, Mont. 8-1tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
is VISITOR

Serg. Jasper DeDobbeleer Jr.
who has been visiting his parents
and friends here, will leave Monday
to return to the air forces GONZALES
cent center and station hospital at
Pawling, N. Y. He has been there re-
ceiving treatment for an ankle in
iured while in training.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

All persons having claims against the
Estate of Merle Waters, deceased, are
requested to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers to the undersigned
administrator at the office Of John
Marriott Kline. Room 100. First Ma
tional Bank Building. Glasgow, Mon
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
CORPS CARRIED BALL

Mrs. Isaac Simon of Tampico has
received a letter from her brother
Pfc. Alfred A. Jordan, with an arm
ored infantry regiment in Europe
enclosing a clipping telling how the
corps of which he is a member
carried the ball" in an advance to
the Roer river recently.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
A FEW OF THE HARD To GET
ITEMS. NOW AVAILABLE AT
Glasgow Motor Co.

New Chevrolet motor assembly
for 1887 to 1912 model car or
truck.
New Chevrolet block assemblies
1910, 1941, 1912.
Flashlight assemblies, good
ones.)
Peerless water softeners, all sizes
for the home.
Cowl type electric d~efrosters,
high pressure grease guns.
Seat Covers, tire reliners.
Army fuel containers, 7l2 gal.
capacity.
Hub caps, prewar chromium
plated.
Tire pumps, hydraulic jacks,
radiator cores, and carburetors
for most models.
Front tenders, with headlite in
fender.)
Steel alloy one-way discs.
Fog lamps. fit any model car,
Schrader pocket air pressure
gauge.
New Delco generators, all models
on exchange basis.
Genuine rubber floor mats, uni
versal type and truck.
Power take-offs for all models
Chevrolet trucks.
Delco and Willard batteries for
all model cars.
We will be glad to order any
parts for Minneapolis Moline
Farm Machinery that we do not
have in stock.
Glasgow Motor Co.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

tana. within -four months after the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Date of first publication February -,
1915.
Arvie Waters,
Administrator.
Och. 1J-22 Mar. 1-S)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We wish to announce that the
partnership of Wittmayer & Hens
rud, operating the Gamble store in
Nashua, has been dissolved and that
Mr.. Hensrud hereafter will be in
sole charge of the store.
Wittmayer & Hensrud.
7-4tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

FOR SALE-l4 foot van Brunt
double disk drill with power lift;
One spring tooth Is #; 8 TT. John
Deere Binder. u #. Deering Push
Binder: Wagon and Rack. All in
Al shape. Carl S%onsteng, 2 miles
east of LarSlan, Mont. 7-3tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

More than $50, 900 men have been
rejected for military service in the
United States because of educational
deficiencies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

FOR SALE-324 acres with living
house and granary about 3 miles
north of Fort Peck, adjoining
Gothard Schindler's farm, Valley
county, Montana. 160 acres have
been under pillow although only 48
acres seeded and AZ summer fall
lowed in 1914. Interested write j.
Knarvik, Two Harbors, Minnesota.
7-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
Marines Seeking
Women for Reserve

Formal announcement of the re-
sumption of enlistments by the wo-
mems reserve of the marine corps
was made today. The new enlistees
will serve as requirements. Detailed
information may be obtained through
the Montana office of the marine
corps in the Lewisohn building at
Butte. Women engaged in essential
industries should not apply.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
SPECIALS

Lumber, 2x4's, 2x6's and boards. W.
have approximately 5000 feet o.
lumber, used once in forms, but il
new and in good condition. divided
as follows, about 5000 feet in
boards, 1000 feet in 2x4's anc
2x6's. To be sold in II lot ano
can be bought very reasonable.
Welding tables, 48 inches in diam
eter, 4 inch thick. An ideal fix
ture you will need for your weld
ing machine. A couple left at $500
each.
Delco's Little Handy man light plant
for portable Of permanent installa-
ton for cottages, cabins, house
boats, etc. The complete electric
generating unit consists of one
cylinder, air cooled gasoline engine
with generator mounted on crank
case. Generator output $50 watts
available in 6 or u volts direct
current. Can be used with any
standard auto battery. Runs IA to
16 hours on a gallon of gasoline.
Charges batteries. Portable, carries
like a suitcase. Dimensions, 7 ms.
wide. IL ms. long, IL ms. high,
made by Delco. Only n to sell
at S49.50.
5 volt wind charger, factory made.
complete with 8 foot angle tower
ready to go $3.50.
NVnWAX AEUr
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

SIMMONS FOR PTRLICA'

NJ. MI
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATIONS
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State Of Mon
tana. in and for the County OF Valley.
John Porteen, Plaintiff.
VS.
Earl r. Weger and Viola +. Weger
husband and wife Viola +. Weger 4;
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

WANTED TO BUY - Two small
safes. Call United Transfer, Phone
100. 7-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

Have you something to sell? Ad-
yertize in the Courier.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

WANTED TO RENT: Modern one or
two bedroom home. Good condi-
ton, good neighborhood, good yard.
Preferably furnished. One child.
Must have electric range and refrig-
orator. Write Mrs. r. A. Carter, TAB
10th ST., Seattle, 2, Wash. 7-2tc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

LOST OR STRAYED: Several head
Of cattle, branded bar triangle re-
versed B on right rib. George H.
Knudson, Saco, Mont. 7-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

FOR SALE-About so l year old
hens, some White Rocks and Leg
horns, S1.00 each. Also some turkey
hens and Toms. Mrs. Berger Akre,
Opheim, Mont. 7-2tp
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

There are now $4,000 nurses in the
Army.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

FOR SALE-9-room modern home
in splendid location on south side;
trees, lawn and flowers. Priced rea-
sonable. Phone TOM. 42-tfc
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22
EHH

B~lackleg Vaccine - Life immunity,
81 cents for ten doses. forks
Rexall Drug. Glasgow. Mont. tic
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-22

In the DISTRICT Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District Of the State of Mon
tana. in and for the County Of Valley.
II. l.. Squires, Plaintiff,
The union times., 1945-07-14
Full Support Of US. Health Care Pledged By AFL
Cruikshank Sees It As Els sential To Future Vel
 fare Of Country

NEW YORK IPA)-The AFL's full support of the Murray-Wa Dingel Bill for broadened social security and health insurance was given dramatic emphasis here last week by Nelson Cruikshank. direc- tor of AFL Social Insurance Ac- tivities.
 Workers have reached the conclu- sion, Cruikshank said, that if they want medical care in the family bud get, they must get away from the present catastrophe basis of paying tor 1t, and get on to budget basis. O labor, the argument for health in surance IS as simple-and as irrefut- able-as that
 Addressing nationwide gather ing of scientists, educators, writers and techniciaps, Cruikshank de. clared that working people know, from hard experience, how surely ill health undermines security.''
 The Murray-W -Wagner-Dingel Bill, he said, offers ''the kind of health program which labor wants and be- lieves to be essential to. the future welfare of this country" He em- phasized that the alternatives to the health insurance provisions of the proposed legislation ''are charity care, the loan shark and continued neglect of health needs and oppor- tunities. Labor wants none of these," he continued, ''we've had them too long and they are too
The union times., 1945-07-14
'Unholy Alliance On PC-Kopplemann

WASHINGTON, D. C.-An "un- holy alliance beaween Republicans and reactionary Democrats which has often blocked progressive measures is operating in Congress against the Fair Employment Practice legislation, Con- gressman Herman P. Koppleman (Connecticut) charged in . radio ad- dress this week.
 Of the 190 Republicans in the House, only about 50 have signed the petition to bring the bill up for a vote, Koppleman stated. The Commission on Labor approved the bill months ago" but it has been hung up in the Rules Committee which has refused right of way for vote in the House
 If the Republicans were sincere about this measure, they could put the Democrats to shame by signing the petition-and I would welcome that. Their votes plus the votes of northern Democrats would pass the bill by an overwhelming majority. It would mean healthy switch on tue part of the Grand Old Party from an unho1y alliance with reactionary Democrats to beneficial union with progressive Democrats" the Congressman assert ed.
The union times., 1945-07-14
War Increases Union Women To Over 3,ooo,0oo
Peace Membership Was 8OO,OOO; Survey Shows
 Many Are Leaders

The wartime increase of wom. ems membership in trade unions from 100000 to 3.OOO,OOO has won new role for women in American economy, recent survey of local unions in Mid-Western war plants made by the Women's Bureau of the United States Department of Labor establishes.
 Seventy-hve thousand of the 100000 members of the eighty-one A.F.L. and CLIO. locals included in the survey were women. In more than half the locals women had become members only since the beginning of the war, when they were put on the produc- ton line for the first time in 6 per cent of the shops surveyed.
 Advances in Four Years
 In four years they have made their presence felt and have be- come union leaders in the automo- bile, aircraft, bakery and confec- tionery, bookbinding, chemical, electrical, garment, packinghouse. steel and tobacco industries, among others. The International Ladies Garment Workers Union GA. F. L. ) is estimated to have the highest proportion of women, with only a quarter of its membership male.
 The largest number of women trade unionistS are estimated to be in the United Automobile, Aircraft and Agricultural Implement Workers Union, where the 350,OOO women con stitute not quite one-third of the total membership of 100000. The United Electrical, Radio and Machine Work CTS is considered second, with fe- male membership of 280,000 out of 100000 workers.
 More than three-ffths of the membership of the United Textile Workers GA. F. L.) is estimated to consist of Women. The Amalga- mated Clothing Workers CO. I. o. and the Food and Tobacco Work CTS co. I. O. have as many women as men members.
 Shop Committee Members
 In more than half the locals women hold office, and in unions where women are members of bargaining, grievance and shop committees, very few separate male and female seniority provisions are to be noted.
 A large number of union con- tracts now have equal-pay pro- visions and in fOur-fifths of the contracts women have the same seniority provisions as men.
The union times., 1945-07-14
Firm In Lansing
 Believes Its Ads

LAl\Sll\O. M1ch. - 10 re turning war veterans who want jobs, Nash-Kelvinato1 Corp. is prepared to answer, ''Let them eat blueberry pie.''
 Nash-Kelvinator became fam ous in the advertising world, anG infamous among fighting men for a series of advertisements ir slick paper magazines announc- ing that U. s. soldiers were fighting for the status quo and wanted to find America "just like 1t was" when they come back from war. Prize winning ad in the series showed a soldier an nouncing, "I'm fighting for a piece of blueberry pie" Like Nom made, of course.
 LUST LIKE IT WAS"
 In Lansing, Nash-Kelvinator is talk ing its own advertising seriously and Is all set for veterans to return to an America ''just like it was,' includ- ing unemployment, low pay and Ito hell with the unions"
 The same day General Manager Campbell Wood of the Nash-Kelvi- nator plant here told a labor management-gOver confer ence there would be no cutbacks in his plant, he issued statement to the press announcing cutbacks and return to the 4O-hour week as of July l.
The union times., 1945-07-14

Mention THE UNION TIMES when showing, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-07-14
Beberry Pie For Returning Veterans Maybe But No 0b

painful and too expensive. Whal workers do want and are deter. mined to have is an opportunity tO earn, through their own cOntribu. tIons, adequate medical care for themselves and their families to which they will be entitled as a matter of right when the need for care arises.''
 GrulkShank pointed out that the only direct change which the bao1+b insurance provisions of the Murray V, 'W,agner-Dlngell Bill would make in the present methods of distributino medical services would be a chance vices. -0- '''Oii SGT :. Working people have long known m one eVlls, he said, of cheap medical care care We believe that just as we are ape 10 do better work if we are well pald and have assurance that worL ana pay will continue so will the docN tor be able to carry on more satis aGS 1actorily when he can estimate h;s own I, income in advance and knows liidt ne Will be paid for aH the ser wees wees ne ne renders instead of, as at pre- Sent' tor only part of it. He should De as pleased, as we will be- that he gets rld ot the job of collecting from the rich to pay for the services f,,r @ mShed the poor" ' i"i
 AZ MEruikshank pointed out that inc A Arhs 64th annual convention at NeW Orleans last fall unanimousIu endorsed n. the Murray Wagner-Din gen Dill and instructed their Com. n.5tee on Social Security to work with President Green in preparinn n a new bill. Senate Bill IO56 ;s IS iarge measure the result of those eHorts, Cruikshank said. and re- l!ects the purpose of the Conven-
The union times., 1945-07-14
Adequate Wage Program Sought By Federation
Continued from Page One)


 AFL President William Green has already presented this program tc President Truman, the Survey said adding that MT. Truman "expressec grave concern about the danger oi sharp wage reductions and promised a thorough investigation Of the prob lem"
 Noting that some War Manpower Commission controls have already been relaxed, the AFL publication said reduction of the work week and layoffS at war production plants have already cut deeply into many work CTS pay checks.
 We must take immediate steps tc build up the consumer market by raising workers buying power" the AFL said. That is why we must re- turn immediately to collective bar gaining within price ceilings"
 Formula Prevented Increases
 The Little Steel formula, the pub llcatlon continued, prevented workers rom receiving wage increases in pro- portion to their increased productiv- lty, with the result that corporation profits shot up.
 Now is the time to restore tc workers their rightfu1 share in this great increase of wealth produced by the joint effort of the management and workers" the survey said.
 Now, when workers pay is being cut back, when their living standards and buying power are threatened.
 "Collective bargaining is the one sure way to make good the wag increases workers have earned, and at the same time avoid all danger of imitation. By collective bargaining workers and management in each plant can agree on wage increase which the plant can pay without in- creasing prices. Return to collectiv bargaining within price ceilings is a number one requirement for recol version"
The union times., 1945-07-14
More Support To Building Trades
(Continued from Page One)

O--~~~-S~A by tightly knit State Council. SUD porting local building trades coun cIs and unions; and by toOrking closely iUith the Connecticut Fede ration Ot Labor, Of ,OIlich the build ing trades are q part, not only can the gains made by the building trades be maintained, but they can also be extended.
 This was the gist of the discussion at the Executive Board meeting, and the support promised to Connecticut by President Green focuses national attention on the plan of the State Building Trades to act now. The building trades of other states are confronted with similar problems, but Connecticut, with typical New Eng land vigor, is one of the first to tackle the problem.
 LETTER FROM GREEN
 President Greens action came in the following letter, received this week by James O'Kane, the State Council S secretary-treasurer:
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 T acknowledge receipt of your let ter dated June %, with copy of re- port of special conference of the Connecticut State Building and Con- struction Trades Council, which was held at New Haven on June 3rd. hope the Building and Construction Trades Council of Connecticut may realize its hopes and purposes to launch and carry forward an organiz- ing campaign among building and construction trades and establish local building trades councils i'll the proper places ln Connecticut.
 II noted with interest your re- port that opportunity presents it. self to increase membership of the building and construction trades from 50 to 75@o. Be assured I am interested in your campaign. and in your work, and I hope you may be successful in every possible way. l will gladly do all I can to help and assist you.
 ''In order to do this, will bring the request made for help and as- sistance on the part of the Build ing and construction Trades De- partment and international unions of building and construction trades workers, to the attention of the Building and Construction trades department, and the international unions referred to.
 ''Be assured the program out lined meets with my approval.
 ''Very truly yours,
 William Green, President.
 American Federation of Labor"
 In addition to Barry, Ryrnes, and OKane, the executive board meeting was attended by Hartley Martin, New Haven Teamsters; George Sabo, Waterbury Electricians George Jos lyn Meriden Sheet Metal Workers: Thomas Yoczik, Norwalk Carpen- ters; George Lockwood, Stamford Carpenters; Gus Nobili, Bridgeport Laborers; Paul Willnauer, Hartford Steamftters; Nicholas Simeone, Hartford Laborers; and John Gaspic, Merlden Asbestos Workers
The union times., 1945-07-14
Urges Cabinet Post For
 Veterans Bureau Chief

General Frank T. Hines, about to retire as chief of the Veterans Bu- reau, suggests that his successor be made member of the Cabinet. He emphasizes that for many years to come the Veterans Administration will spend billions annually.
 The head of such an agency should certainly be member of the Presi- dents official family" the general contends.
 To Tokio n Round Trip - An Extra Bond!
The union times., 1945-07-14

This is democracy in action.' he concluded, ''TO be sure, it is inc opponents who have proclaimed they are defenders of liberty. free. dom and democracy; it is the Op- pOnents who have shouted 'regi- mentatiOn, bureaucracy and 'so- cialized medicine. Mark well. how. ever, that all the cries add up only to saying they do not trust de- mOcracV,
The union times., 1945-07-14
Painters Mourn
 Alfred J. McKeon
(Continued from Page Onel

(Continued from Page One) cipal Garage Commission of Bridge port.
 Mckeon is survived by his wife, Mrs. James R. Bowling McKeon. The funeral services were held in the Lieberum and Heaphy funeral home at 8:3O AM. At 9 o'clock there was solemn requiem mass at St. Patrick's Chuch. Burial was m St. Johns cemetery, MiddIetown.
Nogales international., 1945-10-05
New Episcopal
Bishop Welcomed
By Nogales Folk

With all the beauty and dignity
of ritual, the sacred rite of confir-
nation was administered in ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church Sunday.
The service was in charge OF the
Bishop of Arizona, the Rt. Rev. A.
B. Kinsolving 2nd., upon his first
official visit to the parish.
The vicar, Rev. j. Atkinson, pre-
sented the candidates: Joseph r.
Wise, William j. Ehringer, Athol G.
Flanagan, Jocelyn Sykes and Ger
trude Eustis- -Corcoran.
The bishop gave most inspiring
address. It was based upon the
confirmation prayer and empha-
sized the need of humility, grace,
and daily dependence upon God.
Miss Virgie Walker as soloist rem
dered, Lord, Thy Children Guide
and Keep" A large choir led the
singing with Mrs. G. w. Spohn as
organist. Altar flowers, provided by
the parents of the conf1rmanos'
were arranged by Mrs. Charles S
Wise and Miss Betty Wooddell.
A new sanctuary window was
dedicated by the bishop in memory
of Owen Washington Gaines, for
mer us. consul at Nogales, Sonora
The window is the gift Of his wife
and was gratuitously installed h
Mr.. John Phillips. Recently tx
church was painted both inside an
out and it's appearance greatly i'm
proved.
On the previous evening a suppe'
was prepared and served by IN
ladies of the WA.-guild as a rece:1
ton to the bishop and Mrs. Kin
solving. In reply to the introduc
ton of the vicar, the bishop eX-
pressed his delight and thanks fo1
the welcome accorded him.