davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
HARVESTING Of SEED
IS STRENGTHENED BY
ADDITIONAL PAYMENT

Congress has given notice to the
nations farmers of the critical need
for harvesting every pound of legume
and grass seed possible by appro-
priating an additional $12,500,000 to
agricultural conservation program
to be used exclusively to encourage
them to leave available acres for
seed instead of cutting them for hay
the AAA's $3.50 per acre payment
for harvesting grass and legume
seeds will apply to the entire acreage
harvested under the practice, and a
special payment will be made on a
pound basis for red clover, alfalfa,
and alsike clover. Previously, the
AAA practice payment had been
limited to 25 acres.
The special payment rates are 8
cents per pound Cleaned basis) for
red clover seed, and 21A cents per
pound Cleaned basis) for alfalfa and
alsike. To be eligible for the special
payment, seed must be sold to a
dealer, or if not sold to a dealer
must be cleaned and tested. The
producer must submit satisfactory
evidence to the county AAA commit
tee.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
CATTLE NUMBERS
LIKELY To STAY
NEAR HIGH MARK
Beef, Veal Production Has Big
Increase Since 193S-BeatS
Years 1918 and 1884

Instead of attaining the reduction
in cattle numbers which was urged
by VIA in its 1914 food production
goals, present indications are that
problems arising from the record or
n~ear-record numbers of cattle will
still face beef producers in 1915.
Latest USDA figures on slaughter
trends indicate that total numbers at
the end of this year probably will
not be materially. changed from the
record numbers on hand at the first
of the year.
Although cattle and calf slaughter
in the first five months of 1914 was
much larger than in the first part
of 1913, it was about normal in rela-
tionship to total numbers on farms.
: Production of beef and veal has
been greatly increased since 1888,
when a low point was reached in the
present cattle cycle, and production
is now much larger than either of
the previous high points in 1918 and
1884. A large slaughter of cattle
and calves in 1884 was brought
about by drought, while the last war
stimulated a large production in
1918.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
BOY SCOUTS ASKED
To AID INTENSIFIED
SALVAGE Of PAPER
Program Begins Aug. l On Ma
tiOn-Wide Scale-Cub Groups
To Assist Also

Helena, July 25.-The Boy Scouts
of America will assist state salvage
committees throughout the nation
in an intensified paper salvage pro-
gram, beginning Aug. 1, it vas an
nounced today by E. J. Kelley, exc
cutive secretary for Montana.
All state Scout executives in Mon
tana are asked to Immediately con-
tact the office of the executive sec
rotary at Helena as 500 as possible
regarding the program. Local Scout
executives will contact county salv-
age chairman to work out the de-
tails for scout assistance to salvage
committees during the campaign.
The nationwide program has
been worked out at the request of
Donald M. Nelson, chairman of the
war production board, which was
directed to DR.. Ebert X. Fretwell,
chief Scout executive of the Boy
Scouts of America in New York
City, with the drives being spon-
sored by the Folding Paper Box
association of America.
A specially prepared war produc-
ton board certificate of merit will
be presented to Scout troops and
cub packs with special lapel badge
awards by the war production board
for Scouts collecting an average of
1000 pounds or more of paper dur
ing a two month period.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
GEORGE WRIGHT Of
HAVRE IS STATE HEAD
OF AMERICAN LEGION

Laurel American Legion post No
1913 and its Auxiliary were repre-
scented at the state conventions of
the bodies July %, "a and % in
Helena by District Commander and
Mrs. Hilmar Wage, District Pres
ident Frances FentOn of the Auxii-
larry, Mr.. and Mrs. George Paisley,
Frank Baird, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Packard and Mrs. George Olmstead
George Wright of Havre became
the new state commander at the
election preceding the close of the
convention. Other department Of
ficers are Vice Commanders John
f. Love of Miles City, districts !
and 10; J. C. Christoferson of Great
Falls, districts 2, 8 and s.; Fred
Lehn of Butte, districts d, 5 and g,
and Charles L. Rodgers of Billings
districts 7, 9 and II. DR.. L. E.
Lovegren of Helena was named
state historian.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
DOUBLE TRACK
TO PARK CITY
First Gravel Is Deliver
ed Wednesday For
Extended ROadbed

First loads of gravel for double
tracking the Northern Pacific's main
line between Laurel and Park City
were delivered on the right-of-way
Wednesday from Bloom pit at Ed
gar. Preliminaries incident to the
undertaking began two weeks ago
when a caterpillar outfit started
clearing the base for the extended
roadbed.
The distance from Laurel to Park
City is approximately eight miles
That distance added to double-track
mileage between Laurel and Billings
yard limits should bring the total To
about % miles.
Many thousand yards of gravel
will be required from the Bloom pit,
an important source Of material Of
that nature. The extra track will
rest on the extended shoulder of the
roadbed that was originally laid in
the early SOS and has been in con-
.tinuous use since.
So far the crews working on the
addition have been small.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
Stores To Cooperate
In COntainer Reuse

Helena, July 26.-The War Pro
duction board today asked all con-
sumers to conserve paper cartons
when making purchases from re-
tail stores. Demands of the armed
services for one million tons of "
boxes required to ship supplies to
our armed men overseas, and the
resultant shortage of container-
board for domestic use has created
the necessity of asking civilians "a
shop with their own container when
making purchases, said David ].
Winton, regional director, WIPE,
Minneapolis.
Many retail outlets have made a
practice of packing groceries and
other supplies in used corrugated
cartons for handling by the custom
ers. Because of the increased con-
tainer demand by the armed forces,
manufacturers now are requiring
their retailers to return the reusa-
BILE containers in order to again
package their goods for shipment.
In England, Mr.. Winton added,
manufacturers were confronted with
this same problem many months
ago, and as a result it was a COM
mon o%ccurance to see a housewife
taking a suitcase or other contain
er to the grocery store as a mean
of carrying supplies. Housewives
are asked to shop with their own
shopping bags or containers.
With the immediate cooperation
by consumers and retailers, It is
reasonably certain that distribution
of essential goods will not be cur
tailed because of a lack of proper
packaging material.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
Miss Giles, Sister
Of Mrs. B%rohaugh, Is
Bride In Wisconsin

Miss Anna Mary GILES of La
Grande, Ore, sister of Mrs. o. A.
Brohaugh of Laurel, became the
bride of Nathan Duffield Dick of
Bridgeton, N. j., at a quiet wedding
Sunday, July 2, in Holy Trinity
church, Chiffon, Wis, birthplace
and childhood home of the bride.
The couple will reside at Bridgeton,
N. j.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Dick
was head of the art department at
Eastern Oregon College of Educa-
ton at LaGrande, Ore. She has
often visited her sister here. She
received her B. A. and M. A. de-
grees at the University of California
and spent a year of travel and study
abroad. She is a member of the
Delta Kappa Gamma, honorary edu-
cation fraternity; University Wo-
mems club and the Soroptimist club
of LaGrande. Her work has been
exhibited at Berkeley and Laguna
Beach, Calf, and at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dick is a machinist at the
Ferracute Machine company. He re-
ceived training in Philadelphia and
Camden.
AT the wedding, the bride was at
tended by her niece, Miss Clairice
Shonburn, and Mrs. Shonburn, Mrs.
Dicks sister. After the wedding a
was served at the Shonburn
home and a reception was held in
the evening.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
Mary Hageter Bride
Of Stanley BjOrum
AT Ceremony Sunday

A ceremony at noon Sunday unit
ed in marriage Miss Mary Hageter
and Stanley Bjorum. The rites were
solemnized at st. Anthony's par
sonage with Rev. Timothy O'Shea
reading the service. Attendants
were Mrs. William D. Hageter of
Santa Monica, Calf, and Joseph
Monahan, sister-in-law and cousin
of the bride.
Mrs. Bjorum is the daughter of
Mrs. R. w. Hageter and a graduate
of the Laurel high school.
Following a breakfast for close
relatives at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Nh. and
Mrs. Jack Goick, the couple left for
Aberdeen, Wash, where they will
reside.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
Miss Edythe Parker,
Lieut.. ID. {. Boyd Are
Married At Ct. Falls

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Parker an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Edythe Lorraine Parker,
and Lieut.. Darrell C. Boyd, both of
Great Falls.
The Sunday, July %, issue of the
Great Falls Tribune which carried
a picture of the bride, said in part:
Miss Edythe Lorraine Parker,
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. j. ].
Parker of Laurel, and Lieut.. Oar
rell C. Boyd, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. C.. Boyd, were married in a
double ring ceremony Tuesday We
ming at the First Presbyterian
church.
Chaplain Bradley T. Morse of
Gore Field officiated. Attendants
were Mrs. Richard Birkenbuel and
Lieut.. Oliver D. Knoles.
The bride wore a beige gabardine
suit with green and black access
series and a corsage of rapture
roses and pink sweet peas. Mrs.
B~irkenbuel wore a gray suit with
blue accessories and a gardenia cor
sage.
A reception was held at the Boyd
residence following the ceremony.
The couple will make their home in
Great Falls.
The bride graduated from Laurel
high school and the Deaconess
school of nursing. Lieutenant Boyd
graduated from the high school here
and attended Great Falls College of
Education before enlisting in the
army air force. He is stationed at
Gore Field.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
Laurel Girl Tells
Of Aid Rendered AT
California Disaster

Betty 10 Packard of Laurel was
among those rendering aid to vic
tins of the Port Chicago explosion,
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B.
Packard, learned this week from a
letter. The disaster at the Cali
fornia port resulted from an ex-
plosion of ammunition ships which
inflicted widespread loss of fife
and property damage. The Laurel
girl is a cadet nurse at San Jose,
distant some 80 or 40 miles from
the disaster.
They sent us down there to help
in the disaster" she wrote. at was
really terrible, and laid the city
flat" Nurses, she said, did not
sleep for more than SO hours. The
cadets were congratulated and
thanked for the assistance they
rendered.
Describing the work, Betty said:
eve made beds, did some bandag-
ing, carried trays, sat with wounded
patients, carried out the dead from
the relief hospitals, and other things
like that.
"Back here at the hospital they
have cut our classes and are letting
US have a three-day rest. Right
now the time is 8 in the afternoon,
and l had been sleeping since 1880
yesterday morning. Most of the
other girls had been down for at
least one meal, but not me. I am
going back to bed rs soon as l
finish this letter."
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
FAIR At BILLINGS
SET FOR AUG. 14-|9

Billings, July 26.-Despite a late
start preparations are going for
ward rapidly for the 26th Midland
Empire Fair and Rodeo at Billings,
the dates of which have been set
for Aug. ID to 10 inclusive. Only
a junior fair was held last year, for
reasons connected with the war, and
the decision of the fair board to re-
sumo the event this year was based
on the fact that all over the United
States fairs and rodeos were being
scheduled as usual with at least the
tacit approval of governmental and
military authorities.
With the important war produc-
ton work which is being done in
the construction of tank retrievers
at the fairgrounds, and the addi-
tional war exhibits planned, it is
felt that the exposition will impress
upon all the necessity for continued
all-out war effort until victory is
won. With the exception
of exhibits in a few departments,
cannot be shown on account
of use of auditorium and a few
other buildings by the defense
plant, the fair will offer all the
educational and entertainment fea-
lures of previous years, including
horse races, circus acts, rodeo, night
show, fireworks and carnival.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26
Give Assistance In
Sending Outlook To
Service Men, Women

The Outlook acknowledges receipt
of voluntary assistance from the fol-
lowing for sending the paper to Lau-
rel men and women in the armed
services:
Lieut.. B. j. Myers, A. N. c., So;
Mrs. o. R. Burdett, $3.50; Stellavee
Wooters, So; Mrs. w. F. King, ST.
lesia, 81; Mrs. A. w. Wright, Helena,
81.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Members of the Laurel Garden
club whose birthdays occurred dur
ing the first six months of the year
were entertained at a lawn party
Thursday at the home of Mrs. l..
R. Shay. Hostesses were members
of the club who will have birthdays
during the last six months of this
year. Gifts were presented the
honor guests, and prizes were
awarded the winners of games play
ed during the afternoon. A large
cake decorated the table when lunch
was served.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Miss Mary Hageter, a bride-elect,
was complimented on two occasions
last week when Mrs. w. B. Hopkins,
Mrs. 1. N. Smith and Mrs. Kenneth
Walton entertained at cards and a
shower at Mrs. Smiths home Thurs
day afternoon and evening, and
served dessert. At the afternoon
event, Miss Hageter was the winner
of the high score award at contract
and Mrs. Val Matross won second.
Mrs. w. G.. Phillips won the prize
awarded for the highest score in
five hundred. In the evening those
who won at bridge were Mrs. E. M.
Kucera and Mrs. w. B. Hopkins.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Keener and
children returned to their home in
Kellogg, Ida, Friday after a visit
with Mrs. Keener's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Easton. En- route,
the family stopped in Rapelje where
they were guests of Mr.. Keener's
mother, Mrs. Charles Keener.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Among those who have enioyed
outings recently at the Paul Ger
arc cabin at East Rosebud r Mr..
and Mrs. Gerard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Gerard and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. c. Knoll and Mrs. RoY
Sandman of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hunting
ton were hosts Saturday evening to
members of their bridge club. The
high score prize went to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Melvin Williams.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Easton of Bill
lings were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. r. w. Easron.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-26

Mrs. Roy Sandman of Billings
spent last week with Mrs. Lester
Gerard and children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Oil Ration Forms
Go in Mail in June

WASHINGTON, April 81 GNS)
-OPA Administrator Bowles an
nnuuCed today that simple reap
plCarlOn forms for next season S
fHcl OIL cations would be mailed
to consumers in the 33-state ration
area beginning carly in June.
Consumers should return the
forms to local rationing boards
within a week so that ration
coupons may be issued starting
JULY !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
0PA SUSpendS
7 Gas Stations

Seven E3S station operators
today were under suspensions
imposed by OPA Hearing Com
missioner Stearns for accepting
counterfeit gas coupons in the
sale Of gasoline Suspensions 20
into effect upon written order
from the OPA.
Suspended from business for
the duration are George H VII
hanson. 2770 Myrtle, for accept
ing counterfeit coupons for $40
gallons of gas and Jack Panko.
9O37 W. Vernon for taking coun-
terfeits worth $40 gallons Of gas.
Also under suspension were
Anthony SurasN 1000 Conant.
two weeks James and Lester
Wallace 1877 DIX. Nelyindale,
two weeks Edward r. Waldorf.
r. Warren and Lemay 10 days:
James Thompson 1896 r Jefer-
son. three days. and Theodore
Piechoc.nsh. SOL Canif, TIRES
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

HOLDING Dolores by the hand, the perspring Jack
II laced The packed house. Suddenly his speech IN
Spanish rushed back 10 him and he spat it out with
gestures, junction. nuance stomachtones, whimsy and
patho-.'
hen he ducEedQ ike streak Of creased lightning,
pushing Wjutlr u front Of him the audience roarcd
applause They dove INTO an alley and made their way
back fo Tho hotel
When the ncwiywcds returned to Jacks Tower
Road estate Beverly Hills. workmen were still build
ing additions planting expensive imported trees and
constructing an aviary ordered by Barrymore
laet-v,4s reluctant Ca devate time to studio work
tho1tn i pointed out TO him that ne was getting
$4,000 week. lie WAS about 20 make his first taae.
ntaelaEs. eorlrsht 1855 hy Kr
To obtain a scropbook TO soUe iustalments of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
IIIustrated bv jane MONTGOMERY FIagg

Churchill the Prince Of Wales and several members of
parliament visited quarters At the
Whistler House.
But Jack soon became IN again and was out for
two weeks n still not well whom he returned 10
work Then, he slowly recovered be became happily
occupied for time IN planning new yacht The
W9yWcy had succumbed to dry rot despite heroic efforts
10 save her.
Jack decided 10 call his vessel The iuf0u'a, mans
suggested by Dolores who expecting her first child
The ship was to be power-drvcn, secul craft with
a length Of 100 feet all.
Jack would visit the shipyard while the S225000
ship being built. lie entered upon the plans with
degree Of zcst,..
Continued TOMORROW
Published The viktrs Prose
4" Scrapbooks, Detroit Times Detroit 81 Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

General Crack and though other stars quaing in
their turizsfnsa sek-~a@-
unperturbod producer asked. "Do you consider your
first talkie Of secondary Importance
"Not secondary" said Jack. Il consider it Of tor
tl1rV, Importance
Jack should have been happy in his present mar
rage, it would and general he except for
periods Of broodng Ne reported quarrel with Dolores
early May ., 1929, when his wife suggested that
he do less drinking HIS first severe illness occurred
that month. He underwent treatment for a duo
dena ulcer.
Back Oh the.sct. Jack MAS visited there by Winston
Churchill They had dinner that night by themselves
and discussed Jacks Hamlet days in London when
syndicate by
IS story. mail zoe to GOOD Niebf. Sweet Pyi1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21
Town of Horse Fame
Sues ID EVict Ponies
(See Preceding Page

gate durlng The rainy spell last
week he admitted he could smell
something
The Ramps and Snalls said
that the village fathers wanted
them 10 get rid of the horses
they would have 70 DO 50 fOrCibly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-21

Worthwhile, horse center Of Nichi-
gan. today began legal proceedings
to evICt two ponies and A horse,
pets Of three school boys. from
the property of Louis Rampp, FOB
+ Base Line.
The village fathers call Silver,
a black and white pony, and Lady
Bayou, an Arabian horse. -nul-
sanCes. They are the property Of
7-year-old Billy Rampp and his
brother, Robert, 5.
CALLED NUISANCES
Also included in the nuisance
charge is the strawberry roam
pony. Lucky whose owner is Duane
Small, j., Of zs8 Grace, Duane
boards his pony al the Rampp
four-acre farm next door
A petition, signed by five faml-
lies, was formally presented 70
the commission April g. Al last
Mondays meeting, the commission
ordered Austin Van Hove, village
torney, 10 prosecute The
Ramps we're given 10 days IN
which TO get rid Of the "nulsanccs. Do
which are charged with violating
village ordinance 76.
CHIEF SMELLS SOMETHING
Lucky, Silver and Lady are
stabbed in a two-Car garage on the
Rampp acreage Mrs. EvanEe slime
Rampp converted the garage into
stables herself a large quantity
Of diSinfectant is used in tho
stable and it is thoroughly cleaned
each day, she said
When Police Chief Frank RodO-
maker, who owns property IN the
same block, was asked 10 inVesti-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

't not surgery that kills people-but delayed surg
early and let him do their thinking for them.
The same concept holds true in the field Of finance.
Many bankers and investment counseOrs me the
most experience they have is when old
customer to them with his finances in and
they have to say My goodness, Bill why didn't you
sooner? could have saved you all this loss and
trouble"
They should let other people do this thinking for them
My mail is filled with requests for test that will
tell the writers what they fitted for Often they
want to know where the nearest psychologist is who
give them such test; but they always add eve have
no money" This does not affect me- for never take
money for my homemade advice but professional psy
biologists and vocational counselOrs must charge fees
point here s they have spent hundreds of thousands
of dollars getting education least going school,
and yet not willing to spend few dollars to hire a
wiser person than they to tell them what to do with
their education
Take such simple problem applying for job You'd
think that who had job at stake, and who knew
about himself and his qualifications than anyone
living would be able write bang-up letter. asking for
| job, wouldn't you? Well, listen to this:
! DR.. r. S. Uhrbrock, psychologist for large soap
making firm analyzed 500 letters from college graduates
applying for jobs. Four hundred and twenty had mis-
spelled Words quite few did give their home ad
dresses and several did not sign their names One is left
Igasping in wonder to what high school and grade
graduates do. But consider the value Of having wiser
person to think for you.
Buy War Savings Stamps
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1882

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Pinal In the Matter of the
Estate of NORA LEE NAFZIG-
Err, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the undersigned administrator of
the estate of Nora Lee Nafziger,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, within
Ten (10) months after the first
publication of this Notice to the
said Administrator at the law Of
fices of Fulbright and Suit, at
Florence, Arizona, the same being
the place for the transaction of
the business of said estate, in said
County of Pinal.
M. N. NAFZIGER,
Administrator of the Estate of
said deceased.
DATED this 22nd day of Aug
ust, 1914.
First pub. Sept. 8, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. 20, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF MOTOR
FOR STORAGE

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, McIntyre's Garage of
Coolidge, Arizona, will sell at pub
lie auction at its place of business
at 10 o'clock a. M Friday, the 18th
18th day of September, 1914, one
Ford Model T motor number
7325449 for storage and repair
charges amounting to $1,000.
This sale is made in accordance
with and pursuant to Section 2044
of the 1928 revised code of Arizona
to recover the storage charges.
McINTYRE'S GARAGE,
By L. A. Mcintyre.
First pub. Sept. 1, 1914.
Last pub. Sept. s, 1914.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08
NMGxag1
Amhor of 'HosV to Via Friends
and Influence People"
Fit Yourself to Think

The first time heard this statement received shock:
You should think for yourself when you hire
expert think for you Well, there is great deal to
support the idea.
have discovered an article by Albert Edward Wig
gam in "Your Life Magazine which this point so
we'll that | passing it along to you.
Prof Edward L. Thorndke eminent psychologist and
educator with than 400 researches and discoveries
to his credit says of the main objects of education
should be to teach when to think for himself and
when to hire a wiser to do his thinking for him
This is emnenty true for the main purpose of educa-
ton is to fit to think Which that educatiOns
aim is to help man solve the problems around him and
this be done only by thinking.
The late DR.. Will Mayo, famous surgeon, approached
the same thought in the field of medicine He said
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-09-08

o Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Troutloff and
daughter Barbara Lou have moved
to Coolidge from Monterey, Calf
ornia, after being away from Ariz-
ona for fourteen years. Mr.. Trout
loft formerly lived in Hayden where
he was employed by Rollie Fay as
druggist by Rollie Fay in the Hay
den Drug Store. He is now en-
ployed as druggist in the Coolidge
Drug Store of which Mr.. Fay is one
of the owners.