davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

No. 42054
SUM MONS

In the District com of the Second
Judicial District of the state Of Mon
tan.t. in and for the County of Silver
MArpE GLOVER. Plaintiff
GEORGE II. CASEY COMPANY. a
Montana Corporation, MRS. OSCAR X.
LEWIS. and the heirs of Mrs. Oscar X.
Lewis. MRS. MARCY FUTILE. and the
heirs Of Mrs. Marcy futile. FRANCES
VIVIAN LEWIS. and the heirs Of Fran
ces Vivian Lewis, FANNY DlENST. and
| the heirs of Fanny pi.nSt, OSCAR *.
Lewis. WALTER G. LEWIS. and the
heirs Of Walter e. Lewis. LAURA y.
ITSK ana the heirs of Laura -. l-usk.
JAMES RlckETT. and the heirs of
unknown. claiming. or who might
claim. any right title. estate or interest
N. or lien or encumbrance upon the
real property described in the com
plant herein, or any part thereof, ad-
verse Ia plaintiffs ownership, or any
cloud upon plaintiffs title thereto.
neither such claim. or possible claim.
lie present or contingent, including II
claim. or possible claim Of dover, in
choate or ccrue Defendants.
The state of Montana To The Ahnve
Named Defendants And MI other
Persons Unknown, Greetings.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office of the clerk Of this
court. Il copy of which Is herewith
served upon You. and To file your
answer ana scrv, a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
t2n) days after the service Of this sum
mons. exclusive of the day OF service
and in case Of Your failure to appear
or answer. judgment Will he taken
against YOU by default for the relief de-
mandcd in the complaint.
This action involves the title Ia III,
Z real property situate. lying and being
. lin tho tfIt Y 1f I.nfft t1InfN Hf Silver
F, 1.ow. STATE Of Montana, and more par
! ticularly described as fellows. to-wit:
Lots numbered Five 60. Six 90
Seven %, Eight 90. Nine co, Tel
. uol. Eleven Cd. and Twelve az
; al Block numbered Seven - of tn
u Mayflower Addition to the city. o
; Butte. Montana. according to the of
y fetal plat and survey thereof. 81
, file and Of record in the office of III
q County Clerk and Recorder ef Silve
Il Bow County. Montana.
T. Thc nature of the relief sought b
' plaintiff is as follows.
= To quiet plaintiffs title to all of tn
above described property as against tn
y above named defendants, both know
and unknown. and to establish by de
cree Of the above entitled Court tina
none Of the defendants, either know
~ or unknown. have any right, title F..
interest in or lien or circumference upo
y any of said property. or any dow,
right therein, inchoatc or accrued
~ Witness my hand and the seal of sal
~ court this 9TH day Of August, 1916.
=; court Seal)
id ELMER SIZE.
;. Clerk Of the above entitled cour
n by DAN ttfkNIcH. Deputy clerl
~ +. G. FLUENT.
Attorney for Plaintiff
e Butte, Montana.
First Publication Augus -. la46-.
IN About threp-fourths of the world
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

l. 80. So tI.. tNnnHfN If SllNtl
~ ;" ""'
DON
! T. lA\S>t-N tANt't'
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dead a4t h'liS "i@ 81 rr@rt b.,
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ttkASit ais" hl"Ni
his VIE u ".lN' aug INN ~
hons "hn 'l "'f 49, ,sr.,~b Il,
i'''SN. ~" ,N DaNN ,al My NttN
IANN . h,aA. i.sit. ".'
ofiti"r, and al nih'i PIX
elalnlns or VIC Hl-' ~" IN. ~, III
ilii' '>tal' "l ,".1'' .D.rN4.I
ruihtiAhe' ui'i' ~ nam
~ rlalnilil ; "tp'' .p,, III .,f
thereof aHN'i>f J." f'i"'
shtp thetr'i "' "iH ~ 'll,,.N ,i.im
VII ilt'' ''''t'' ..tft.
or u'sStNt. .."i"' ~ Inn ~ rns>ihfe
lent IN, 'N'tm- ',s .t,t. 4, t,.ru,a
ann ~ N"N't
Defendants u+~n~
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,tl.i:i:t iN'.~ t : IA
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@svisecs % Louis el'sh a'''
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and pNiile '"i i'ai'' Wh,
r'tS"ls uMhu'.s ~. ,, .s,4t, IN
ml-il 'Ait"+ ,.+., Fn.
Interest ~. - l'e.. a ~" ''.'3 tfi,
IN IN ft'i't'N ~, - III. r.ai ,dN.r~.
- fhffiaihN 80 .Y,
Al p4anttit's |teisit i.'t'7 ~ +.
ciaua uleth ritln'il l.t n,' /,
wh'ih,f sn'h l,., ,,',nn6nc nj,
present ~ ''i's. "-' ~ *, INV, III
etaln 81 l.nsNl.,' ''''i'
'i.it' - 49, 49, nr.,.i T.. ai~W,
fnl arc H'.fNN 49," AMMAN i,
~ ,e1nlpt"l"' y w r., t,,i.rl ~ III
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION
In the District rtHi lh' ',nnu
Judicial pistriti f'r Ttt'' - "'" ~.

In tho Distric, ,..Jrf T the Second
Iudicial pistri.t.. tNs state of Nom
tonn in and "a, 10 tfuuty of SILVER
Row
EnNn\bJ PEP Tf4intiff,
EDNoNp q REF-t .sd AN other p'r-
sons unknovn - trinG or who might
claim any rinht estate or interest
in or lien mon unhrance upon,
IN, r,al nron.rtN erIh.d in the COM
nI,int ar any ia, Divers, to plain
iiff's title theret, fethtr such claim
ar unssihl.. clain. .r4~tut ar cnntin-
..nt includinp .tim or possible
claim az dnwer t8atf. or accrued.
p,fendants
TN s,ate ~ .,t.na to- the above
named d~rfendanf #. 10 all other per-
sons unknown ~ 81 or who might
claim any rirbt ,, estate. or in
t.r.st i'm. or lien .Haumhrtnce upon.
the real property he'd IN the com
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

New lork.-A federal court sus-
tanned an award OF more than a mil
lion dollars in back pay for 10000
Metropolitan Life Insurance agents
represented by the United Office &
Professional Workers tCIO).
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

About three-fourths OF the worlds
supply Of coffee is produced in Brazil.
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
Legal Advertising
MONS

l H.. ni~trt.i court uf tie second
Iuulrial HIstri,t. of the state of
N.utafa. lu and Tor the county ol
~iINti ituN-
ana Af,f.i.S Is W lilM. Plaintiff
".
AMY rIiAN lil A. Defendant
1lll. ~INNi nF MONTANA .StNi,S
fl~.Etfl<'i~ To THE Nff'\E NNMfl'
lEEi-NitNNI
AaN .f' h,r'it -umm"hrl l" ans
utrfN.. complaint iu ihiS action. which
l-f ltd iU The pffie' 1T iht clerk ~ TINS
ftlif AflA 40 witch y htrrNlth S'l-
N.t uirr 500. tnd To ill' Your answer
.tni ~,rAt 3D. copy thereof upon Tue
plaintiffs .ffNlNtN within twenty htNS
.Ifttr fhr ~,tAltt uf this summons 'N-
lusi,. .f On, DAY ni service, ana IN
~, ~ N.ar failure {" aip'aI or ans
,.f Iudentnf Nill TO-. taken AGAINST
spu iN Il .fsuli ior The relief demanded
n th ,.Wrlaint j.
Nltr-ral statement If the nature "i
fh, action b.
llatntiff ANA defendant wrr' inter
married .f Seattle. Wash. on or about
Nts. ~. l,i@. and az all times since
laNr iutW ami uoN are husband ana
Nif, Ihat plllnitif IS h"M 'tni Tor one
N'tr u'Nt preceding th' ''mlnenc'm'n NJ
. Saia a,tiHn haS h',n "a i'"lhi iidt
resident nf Montana Thai as tn lssn'
ni sffn mHritaG'. ih"r" Is one lcmaie
shllt. 'itlni i."flfsf liiuA norm on or
Jbui4i MnN r. lfif
Iiai d'i'niani. ii disrtslrd ~ h"f
WalfAtar vows hes been GulltN 81 rN,
trrHr sfn'lfN mt" ilaihtiil. 'Nlst'd
ana "fNi~i'd if Tor 4 r'rl"n 81 on
N'af .rni wui'. he fore the commence
m.rf of tins action, as fell"ws De
ffndtni eit uum't"us aud Divers "cci-
~hNlS. dNrIn1 ~atd iiincS. mas laEEro
ai,i deriata plainitif. and complained 81
ii rtilri1ei plaintlii '~'r'Aus' ne a.
"a Mrul.ia lpeu n'ing requested hN
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
LEGAL NOTICES
ALIAS SUM MONS

In The District Court Of the Second lu-
dicial District Of the state ~ MOL
tana. in and for the County 81 SliN'l
ROW
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

TFTFsFT IT 'FTIT.sN,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
by DAN t.tkNICH. Deputy Clerk.
+. &. FLUENT.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Butte, Montana.
First Publication August II. 1916 At
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

T. j, Il,
bnl-2 Metals Bank Bldg,
Butte. Montana. 4,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First Publication Aug Is, 1916 #
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15
RHEUMATISM
AND ARTHRlTlS

| suffered for years and am so thank
full that ! am free from pain and able
To do my work that | Will gladly
answer anyone writing me for Informal
tion.-Mrs. Anna Iautz. l.. o.. Box 80.
Vancouver. Wash.
Pd. Adv.-NUE-ONO Laboratories
Montana labor news., 1946-08-15

III 49, Franco ordered drastic
action against any worker agitatins
for a strike in Spain Punishment:
forced induction into the Falaneist
labor corps and concentration camps
for union leaders.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

NUNDLES from heaven can now
be brought into the world by
- simple, rapid type of special de
livery that may eventually be recog
nizcd as the generally desirable form
OF painless childbirth for which
science has long been searching.
To hasten delivery, the new tech.
nique employs injections OF pituitrin
and 10 Danish pain, a combination of
morphine and novoCain In addition,
the patient is given another common
drug, caffeine sodium bcnZoate, which
prevents the narcotic from affecting
the child
Developed by Or. August F. Daro,
well known Chicago obstetrician-
who, until his recent discharge, was
major at Scott Field Air Base, Belle
vile, Ill. This new method was used
successfully on 120 Army wives, all
of whom reported that the experience
was no more OF a strain on their
nerves than an afternoon of bridge.
One mother, Mrs. Mary Barbara
Hcyl, even had so much curiosity that
she watched the whole procedure in
specially arranged mirrors as she lay
in the delivery room.
1T was just nothing at all in the
delivery ROOM" she said afterward.
Even during the two hours l was in
labor | felt only slight pain and the
day after the baby came l walked
around
"On the fifth day walked home
two blocks-and made by own way
up the steps. In a few more days !
was doing my housework and feeling
strong again"
Mrs. Heyl's quick comeback from
what once was considered quite an
ordeal is due not only TO the almost
complete absence of pain, Or. Daro
plains, but TO the fact that his
Method shortens the period of labor
and so saves the mothers strength.
Unlike the old twilight sleep"
where morphine and scopolamine
were used in combination TO ease the
mothers suffering but often resulted
in the birth OF a sleeping baby-nar.
CotiZed by the drugs in the new
painless childbirth technique the in
lection of caffeine sodium bcnzoate
counteracts any effect of the NOR
January IL. 1916
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

apart would arrive on the same day.
Mrs. Harriet Hoehn and Mrs.
Margaret Ann Reynolds each pos
sessed of a truly feminine whim-
wanted TO convert their parents into
double grandparents on the same day.
Since Daddy was Colonel, it
wasn't too difficult for them to get
Major Daro to assist them.
But if science hadn't been on his
side the doctor wouldn't have been
able to set the date, September II,
and make it stick.
Colonel and Mrs. Harp-the lucky
grandpaTents-to-b be-had such com.
plete confidence in the promise that
they sent out advance invitations for
big celebration in honor of the two
in-one visit from the Stork.
When the guests gathered in the
Harp home a couple of foolish grins
may have been exchanged because
nothing had happened, but in a few
minutes Grandpa" Harp was able to
announce the arrival of Suzanne
Hoehn Three hours later along came
William Lee Reynolds, Jr.
Both were first babies, but the
mothers went home from the hospital
in less than a week.
Lieutenant DORIS Carlson, who at
tended many of these mothers before
she left the service, feels that DR..
Daro's technique has baniShed fear of
childbirth in many women. They are
amazed when they find themselves
smoking a cigarette to while away
the time. or slipping a refreshing bev-
erage and laughing at jokes.
Since DR.. Daro is a member of the
faculties of the University of Illinois
medical school and the Cook County
Post Graduate School of Medicine
both in Chicago, il seems likely that
many young doctors will adopt his
technique, which still must be re.
garded as experimental, since it has
only been used in a few cases.
All prospective fathers undoubt-
edly will favor this easy road TO
paternity, since il leaves them with
little TO do but buy the cigars and
pass them out. No more pacing of
hospital corridors or spending sleep
less nights waiting for word from the
maternity ward. There won't be time
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY .
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

phine on the baby and insures wide
awake. yowling newcomer.
Both morphine and caffeine are
injected in the mothers arm. The
novocain-a local anesthetic--is used
to allay the actual birth pangs.
This differs from the technique of
many obstetricians who use morphine
in the early stages when the patient
begins to complain and then admins
ter one of the barbiturates, such as
nenbutal, as a sedative.
These barbiturates may account
for the patients complete lack of
memory of any unpleasantness after
the baby is born, but DR.. Daro finds
that such sedatives keep the patient
in state of restlesSness that makes
her toss and talk and use up her
strength needlessly.
Practical experience has shown
Mrs. Heyl the difference in the old
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

IL tOOh 10 ilOulS anu dllCI
nine days in bed the mother could
only get up with a nurses help.
Mrs. Virginia Gray recalls a SINH
lar experience when her little boy
Terry Allen, was born two years ago.
Il was in bed 10 days then, and
tainted the first day l got up" she
says. But this time l walked home
on the fifth day and was doing my
own work in two and one half
weeks"
While the morphine novocain
combination is the essential pain.re-
lever in Dr. Daro's method the dis
treSs of the natural occasion is light
ened even further by the judiCiouS
use Of the pituitrin, since it speeds
up the process and SO shortenS the
hours in the delivery room
With the help OF this drug Dr.
Daro was able TO assure two sisters
that the babies they expected 10 days
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

A New PoinIess Childbirth Technique
Assures fhe Prospective Momo That
Baby's Arrival Will Incur No More
Nervous Sfroin Thon an Afternoon
of Bridge.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13
BY IRNIIS JOHNSON

lUNDLES from heaven can now
be brought into the world by a
simple, rapid type OF special de
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-13

january IL. 1915
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

ELLA FITZGERALD is HIS
ADOPTED "MOMMY" Little
Eduoardo Sofa is an Italian
youngsier. victim Of the raw.
aces Of war who has been
dopied by Ella Fitzgerald. The
lmous swing singer. The lii.
@ fellow. whose family and
ONE were swept away in the
lalesiorm Of war. is one Of
he thousands of children Of
1any nations for whom the
,sier Parents Plan For War
hildren have taken RESPONSE
iliiy. Miss Fitzgerald. as the
,ster parent Of Eduardo will
.onfribuie regularly 10 his up
keep. The Foster plan is en-.
iierly democratic. making no
distinctions as 10 race color,
nationality or religion. This
policy applies 10 the prospee
tive foster parents as we'll as
the youngsters. Eduardo lives
in the colony of Marghera In
Italy. He is six and one half
years Of age. Miss Fitzgerald
will continue 10 assume re-
sponsibiliiY for him until he
reach his majority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-11-23

2ssS East Jefferson
Royal Oak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

vigorously in Congress by the present Delegate and over long period of years by his predeces- sor, but without success, for reasons which were explained fully in an earlier section of this study. The truth is that without votes in Congress Alaska has no weapon with which to en- force it's claim. With statehood, Alaska would immediately come under the act, since there would no longer be any excuse to ex- clude her from the provisions of this beneficial measure which applies to all the states.
 To what extent would Alaska benefit under the Federal High way Aid act? According to Dele gate Bartlett:
 If Alaska were to become a state 1 very seriously doubt whether the formula used in the ether states could be made to apply, because if all the acreage of Alaska were calcu- lated on that formula we should be receiving a dispro- portionate amount of money and, in fact, more money than we could spend with economic justification. If formula such as the one suggested in the bill first introduced by Judge Dimond and later by me-pro- viding that half the land area be used as a basis of calcula- tion-Were adopted, we should profit enormously by compari- son with our actual expert ence under the system which has been used. But we are a territory, and I doubt wneth- CT that formula will ever be applied to us so long as we are a territory.
 Delegate Bartlett states that
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
COST OF STATEHOOD LESS THAN LIQUOR

As perhaps throwing some light upon Alaska's ability to maintain a state government, Il has been pointed out that the value at wholesale of alcoholic beverages shipped into the terri tory last year was more than twice as much as the additional costs of statehood would be. It might well be asked whether the people of Alaska are not willing to pay for the part of their civilization which is nee essarily embraced in that pro posed extension of free govern ment which is called a state a small fraction of what they now pay for some material thing such as liquor which at best can be classed only as luxury.
 Against the probable costs,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
--~-~7 tT~s s7(fTTf
 SPECIAL STATEHOOD SECTION

every Alaskan should weigh the nrobable benefits of statehood. These include self-government, a sounder and more progressive fiscal arrangement, a more et- ficient administrative system, votes and influence in Congress both to O b tain the material things Alaska needs and to help g,Iide the course of national af- fairs funds for road-buildlng through extension to Alaska ot the Federal Highway Act, re lease of resources now controlled by the federal government, and many other boons obtainable in no other way.
 Whatever S t a t h d costs Alaska should get far more back. not merely in the abstract, but in simple financial and eco homie returns. When all these factors are considered, 1t be- comes a question not so much of whether Alaska can afford statehood as whether Alaska can afford not to become a state.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

federal government customarlly makes a gift to the new state ot lands, timber and other resour- ces for the benefit of state lnstl- tutions. Revenue from the sale of these lands and from the use of these resources is used by the state to help support It's schools, public buildings and other institutions.
 Could Alaska afford to spend from S1,OOO,0O0 to $1,500,O0O a wear more for statehood?
 The cost of running the terri torial government is now about S2,75O,O0O year. Alaska meets this cost without imposing a property tax, without imposing an income tax and without tap ping other sources of revenue commonly made use of else where to underwrite govern mental services.
 Alaska's governmental costs under statehood would be rough ly half again as great as they are at present. On it's face, this would appear to mean a 50 per cent increase in evcryone's tax bill, that is, in his territorial tax bill as distinguished from the amounts paid for municipal, school district or federal .pur- poses. s t a t e h ooo would not change these latter. It is submit ted that most Alaskans at the present time hardly know they are paying territorial taxes, these levies being so moderate. CThe special transactions tax which is to create fund for Alaska vet erans is not included in any of the computations made in this study, since it is of temporary nature.)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

system will continue after state hood to operate on some kind of a basis in Alaska and will relieve the state from taking over the whole burden now carried by the federal government in this regard.
 Since some of | h e federal agencies do not break their costs down completely on an area ba- sis, it is not easy in every case to determine exactly what the total expenditures are at the present time for all of the pur- poses listed. This is true particu- larly of court and police costs. However, a thorough study of federal expenditures in Alaska, which cd involve a careful breakdown of such items, was made several years ago covering the period 1928-37. This devel- oped some useful figures, which are available. Adjusting them to their more recent (and some what higher) levels, and applying to them the assumptions made in the foregoing three para graphs, it is indicated that the annual cost of the additional services which would have to be provided by the State of Alaska would be approximately as follows:
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

development purposes. |.
 Under this policy, AlaShs lands were withdrawn trOH' ry in 1906, the very larss
 gass and Chugach NatioIlal ests were created in l9us' l ka oil lands were Wi'l,u from entry in 1910 and a l' .s law for oil lands enac', 1920, and there have been more recent withdraWdls reservations familiar to p' day Alaskans. t,,
 Thus inc coal, the lO, the oil and other resoure' inc Territory have OTss :,, served. in effect, in a H"' "store house" for future i,',
 While this policy of wlI, .b al and leasing has no ooU U tected Alaska's natural o to a certain extent from p.s 'ts ton by predatory intere''
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07

advocating statehood for Alas ka, included the paragraph:
 It should be borne in mind that statehood does not necessarily bring with it own ership of all of the public do- main within the boundaries of the territory. The states of the Union, by federal grant, were given substantial acre age for schools, for roads, and for other public purposes, but the rest of the federal land was reserved to the federal government for disposal under appropriate congressional ac- ton.
 Unfortunate consequences o1 the federal land policy as it was applied to the western states caused Congress to follow a diff ferent policy with respect to Alaska. The older continental practice of outright sale of land and resources has been super. seded by a policy of leasing for
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
ABSENTEE INTERESTS WOULD PAY SHARE

The burden which statehood would place upon the individual Alaskan probably would be even less heavy than the foregoing discussion would indicate, since st a te h ood almost inevitably would mean an overhauling of Alaska's notoriously negotiable tax system. Under it, large cor porations owned and operated from outside the territory get by virtually scot-free. It is suggest ed that these alone, and particu- larly the nonresident fishing, mining and transportation inter ests, could well afford to pay the entire additional amount needed for statehood, without doing harm to themselves.
 On straight per capita ba- sis. which is not contended would apply, inc increased cost of statehood for Alaskans would be about $I7.50 per year.
 It should be remembered by Alaskans in considering wheth- CT they can afford to make such an outlay for statehood, that any money paid in local taxation to a state government would be deductible from income in cal culating federal income taxes. Therefore, while the local taxes of Alaskans might have to be increased slightly to support a state government, their federal taxes would to some extent be diminished.
 As to Alaska's ability to meet the costs of statehood, Judge Dimond has made the observa- ton that:
 The revenue of the territori- al government is derived from a system of taxation-if it can be called system that is primitive beyond any comparison to be found else where in the nation. No one can justly say that by any ordinary standards our tax burden is now a heavy one. Since A a s k a is frontier country it is highly desirable that taxes be Kept just as low as is consistent with the pub lie welfare. So much produc- tive labor must be done in any frontier country to bring the wilderness in subjection that
 special attention should be given to the problem of keep ing taxes to a minimum. But that desideratum must have been in the minds of all the peoples of all the territories when they considered state hood. and yet they deliberate ly, and I believe rightly, em- braced in each instance the proposal to become a state. Alaska, in my judgment not only without oppression but easily and readily, and in complete harmony with the maxim of low taxes for from tier countries, can secure
Kodiak mirror., 1946-09-07
HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT UNDER STATEHOOD

IN THE FOREGOING estimates nothing has been included
 for increased of constructing and maintaining roads The intentional for this is not an increased cost of statehood as against territorial governments IS an r creased cost having roads against not having them
 Aaslans almost without exception agree upon the desr ability even the necessity of greatly expanded system o