davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
ORDER

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTIES OF YELLOWSTONE,
BIG HORN, CARBON, STILL
WATER AND TREASURE.
In the Matter of TERMS OF
COURT for the year 1916, in the
five counties comprising the Thir-
teenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana.
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
the terms of the District Court of
the Thirteenth Judicial District of
the State of Montana. for the year
1916, shall onvene and open in the
Counties composing said Judicial
District, on the following dates:
Yellowstone County:
January ID
April Is
July Is
October ID
Big Horn County:
January 10
April II
July IL
October II
Carbon County:
January 16
April II
July II
October 16
Saltwater County:
January Is
= April 16
July 16
October Is
Treasure County:
January %
April %
July %
October %
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED,
That all matters of naturalization
shall be called for consideration in
the different counties, as follows:
Yellowstone County: April z and
September d;
Big Horn County: April 8 and
September 5;
Carbon County: March 20 and
Saltwater County: March % and
Treasure County: April A and
August 20.
TT is FURTHER ORDERED,
That the law and motion days shall
be as follows:
Yellowstone County: Every judi
cial day of the month except Satur-
dav.
Big Horn County: Every Thurs
dav.
Carbon County: Every Wednes-
dav.
Saltwater County: Third Tuesday
of each month.
Treasure County: Fourth Tuesday
of each month.
Dated this 1st day of December,
A. D., 1915.
GUY C. DERRY,
District Judge.
BEN HARDWOOD.
District Judge.
date First Pub. Dec. 5, 1945-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Follow These Simple Precautions
To Avoid Accidents at Christmas

HE additionally joyous Christmas holidays are marred for many fami-
L lies by tragic accidents resulting directly from holiday festivities.
By following these simple, logical precautions, you can make sure that
none of these mishaps occur in your home.
Many of the Christmas accidents center around the Christmas tree.
Most of the strings of lights decorating this seasons trees have been in
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Plentiful Species

Southern pine is one of the most
plentiful species Of trees used in the
manufacture of wrapping paper and
bags.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Cotton Capital

The capital in Southern cotton
mills is probably mor than 80 per
cent owned in the South.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Eases Haymaking

Use of the buck-rake, hay blower,
and one-man pickup baler is great
ly increasing the efficiency of hay
making on farms
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Craatian Scarf

. Cravat was the name given by the
French in the reign of Louis XIV to
the scarf worn by the Croatian SOL
dierS.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Thawing Pipes

Don't try to thaw out frozen wa
ter pipes with an open flame. The
only safe way is to use hot cloths.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADJ
VANCE UNLESS A REGULAR
ACCOUNT is MAINTAINED.
Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
WANTED - Mattresses, dishwasher,
Yellowstone Cafe. 9-19-tf.
Six-room house with 5 lots for sale,
Park City. Inquire Trewin Hotel.
12-12-2tp
Two-room apt. for rent, utilities
furnished. Trewin Hotel, Park
City. 12-12-2tp
WANTED-Child's small metal
wagon. Phone 299. 1t
WANTED-Girl OF woman for clean
ing Thursday, Friday or Satur-
day mornings each week. Mrs.
Sam DeFrance, Phone 131-W. 1t
FOR SALE-Baby buggy, practical
ly new, $40. Phone 212-W. Up
JUST RECEIVED-Large size oil
burning heaters. Roysdon Furni-
ture Store. 1t
FOR SALE-Practically new but
ter churn and No. II Coronado
electric separator. Call at the
Riverside Park. 1tp
FOR SALE-Heavy o%vercoat, like
new, size "A. E. G. Heck, Phone
obs RS. Price $500. Up
FOR SALE-Electric train; circu-
lating coal heater. Ed Speare. LIP
FOR SALE-Boy's shoe skates, size
8. Phone 31-J. 1pl
FOR SALE-Handmade articles. 215
Second Ave-, or call 1877. Mrs. CT
H. Barney. It'll
FOR SALE "a 800 acres grazing
land, with spring. North of Park
City. Don Anderson, 918 N. 31st
St., Billings, Mont. 12-12-3tp
FOR SALE-30 Model A Ford. 623
Fifth ave. 1t
FOR RENT-2-room house, garden
spot and mich cow. Two miles
south of Laurel. See John j..
Holmes. 12-12-2tp
Weighty Orders
One complete set Of the navy's
orders and maps for D-Day weigh
o0N 10,,ndc
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12
Want
A Id =
PPORTUNIT
KNOCKS HERE

NOTICE CLASSIFIED ADS
MUST BE PAID FOR IN ADJ
VANCE UNLESS A REGULAR
ACCOUNT is MAINTAINED.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

WANTED-Cl Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

FOR SALE-Handmade articles. 215
Second Ave., or call 167. Mrs. G.
H. Barney. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1945-12-12

FOR SALE-Heavy overcoat, like
new, size Al. E. G. Heck. Phone
obs R-3. Price $500. Up
Ad-daleel., 1945-03-14

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The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19
GOOD-CHEER FUND
 HAS GOOD SUPPORT

The Pioneers of Alaska have made a good showing in that the Good-Cheer fund for the Pioneers Home at Sitka has reached more than $60000, according to Straw berry John" Haldorsen, who has been on the collection committee. The other two members who have also assisted in the drive are Peter Brandt and Aarnout Castel.
 The committee is scheduled to make a complete report at the general meeting of the Pioneers tonight.
 The Committee wishes to thank all those who assisted in making the committee work an easy task, and offers congratulations to all who contributed to the Christmas Cheer Fund for the Pioneers Home at Sitka, Alaska.
 Peter Brandt, Arnout Castel,
 Haldor J. Haldorsen
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19
EASTERN STAR HOLDS INSTALLATION

The Order of Eastern Star held their annual election in the form of Christmas party for members and invited guests.
 The outgoing matron, Mrs. Joseph Wallace, in an appropriate ceremony presented all the out going officers with lovely gifts in appreciation of their services dur ing the year.
 Anna s. Hewitt was presented special prize for being the only member to attend all meetings during the year.
 The following officers were then installed by the Worthy Matron, who was assisted by the Marshal Mrs. Thomas Morcom; Mrs. Herb Jenks, Worthy Matron; Luther Dunbar, Worthy Patron; Mrs. E. H. Mahan, Associate Matron; Tol- bert Scott, Associate Patron; Mrs. H. Hagen, Secretary; Mrs. Emma Lyle, Treasurer; Mrs. A. Stein wandel, Conductress; Mrs. L. Dunbar, Associate Conductress; Mrs. A. Polet, Chaplain; Mrs. Joe Wallace, Marshal; Mrs. Wilfred Boucher, Organist; Mrs. John Fults, Mrs. Carl Dewey, Mrs. H. Edwards, Mrs. Stanley Morgan, and Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Star Points; Mrs. Fred Hyde, Warder; Mrs. James Hewitt, Sentinel.
 At the conclusion of the install lation ceremony a beautiful Past Matron Jewel was presented to Mrs. Joe Wallace, the outgoing Matron, by Mrs. Guy Boyd, PM, after which Christmas gift ex- change was held and a luncheon was served.
The Nome nugget., 1945-12-19
Occupation Forces To Be Cut to Bone

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Gen- eral Dwight D. Eisenhower has directed Pacific and European theater commanders to reduce their occupation forces ito the bone," it was disclosed.
 Maj. Gen. w. s. Paul, assistant chief of staff for personnel told the Senate war Investigating com mittee that the new army chief of staff has written a very strict letter to reduce their require mentS."
 At the same time Rear Admiral w. M. Callaghan, chief of naval transportation service, disclosed that with the beginning of the New Year, the navy is retiring battleships, cruisers and aircraft carriers from emergency troop transport assignments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
FIRST CHURCH
Sunday Services

Church school for fourth grade and older at 9:4S; nursery through grade three during the church hour.
 Communion service in observance of World Wide Communion Sunday. This is the sixth annual observance, and the first in a world at peace. Christians of every land and race gather at the same table, with the same prayer and purpose in memory of the same loving sacriflc and con- mission. MT. Anthony's Communion address will be Gods WI, Broken World, and the World Church..
 Young peoples society will meet in the church parlorS at 5:30 to install the new officers elected last Sunday. It was voted to use the ritual and organization of the Com rades of the Way, an order for Christian youth. The officers are: Chief Comrade John, Frederick E. Tullar; Chief Comrade Mary, Mabel A. Burns; chaplain, Harold N. Gard ner; keeper of the records, Virginia L. Va'lee; guardian of the treasury, Catherine A. Weaver: steward, Beverly A. Astle: watcher at the gate, Robert c. Gladney.
 Notices for the Week
 The Ellen J. Whiton Book club will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn with Miss Lydia Jones as a co-hostess at S7 Concord street.
 The delegates chosen to represent the First church at the State Con- ference of Congregational churches Tuesday in the Second Congregas tional church are Earle H. Blanch- ard, c. Horace Baldwin, Mrs. VII. liam A. Service, William B. Me- Kenzie, Gaal A. Reese.
 One of the noon luncheons will be served in First church parlors for delegateS-reServations made through the Second church-by Mrs. William A. Service and her com mittee.
 Brownies, Troop No. 6s will meet Tuesday from 4-5; Girl Scouts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

National winners in the annual V. F. w. Auxiliary contest as shown above were Cleft to right) Edward Thiel of Nassau, Wis; Robert E. Lee Green, Junction City, Ark; be- low Cleft to right) Marilyn Hecker, Sioux City, Iowa and John Charles Hilton, San Rafael, Cal
 Winners in the tenth annual na- tional high school essay contest on the subject of What Arnericanism Means to Me" sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary to the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, as announced by National President Hazel Miller, Des Moines, Iowa at the 32nd annual convention of the organization, Wednesday afternoon, October 3, at the Hotel Sherman in- cluded:
 lst prize, 1000 in cash and gold medal-Edward Thiel, IT, Wausau, Wisconsin; End prize, $500 and medal Robert E. Lee Green, IT., Junction City, Arkansas; 3rd prize, $l00 and medal-John Charles Hil- ton. IT, San Rafael, California.
 Consolation awards: $l0 each Mary Lynne Smith, Washington, D. O.; Gladys Blauwkamp, Zealand, Michigan; Helen Gohman, Louis- vile, Kentucky; Susan Hofheimer, Norfolk. Virginia: Iris Mason, Tuc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

the Spirit of Christ may dwell with in each one. giving courage to build the better world of today. All races and classes shall be bound together in one fellowship-the Church of Christ.
 The Churches of Waterbury open wide their doors for all who will answer the invitation of Jesus to thus remember hinle about the Lords Table. Army and Navy chap lains will serve the sacred elements to our men and wcmeniin the serv- ice. 2g
 One of the objectivessof the World Wide Communion in that members of local Churches shall be present at It's own Communion Table. All Christians, whether members of lo- cal churches or not, shall be well come to attend this observance in any Protestant church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Church ActiUities
ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 POI Cherry Street
 E. Enar Kron, pastor.
 Sunday, October 2.
 Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity. Church school convenes at o:3o a. m. .. Worship service at 10:46 a. m., with sermon on Never Man So Spake".
 Sunday school teachers conven- ton in Salem church, Naugatuck, at 800 p. m. .s, Calendar for Week of October ,
 Monday at s-Church school staff will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Roland Palmer, l3l Ledgeside avenue.
 Tuesday at 2-Board of adminis- tration (deacons and trustees) will meet in church. e Wednesday at 2-Iduna Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Anna Thomas, l20 Greenwood avenue.
 Wednesday at 4Church choir to practice in church. ....
 Thursday at 8-Mrs. Oscar Wer- 11er of New Britain, former mission ary to India, will speak, under aus pices of Young Women's Missionary society.
 Saturday-Conh classes at 9:30 and l0:46 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06

son, Arizona; Joanne High, Mounds vile, West Virginia; Bill Knightly, Hutchinson, Kansas; Gerry Mae Vanderpool, Bellingham, Washing ton; Houston Hodges, Clovis, New Mexico Henry Wise, Chicago Heights, Illinois.
 Consolation awards: $5 each - Vera Birch, Atlantic City, New Jer- sey; Patricia Randall, North Scitu- ate. Rhode Island Paul w. Schmid Gretna, Louisiana; Noralee Bene- dict, Kansas City, Missouri; Mary Wilkinson, Charleston, South Caro- lima; Charleen Fenstrom, Bushnell, Nebraska; Pauline Vella, Mobile, Alabama; Phillis Crawford, Kla- math Falls, Oregon; Edith Seyfert, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Lenora Bowen, Milford, Utah.
 The committee of judges included Chairman Dr. James E. West, noted Boy Scout leader; pr. J. W. Stude- baker, Commissioner, U. s. Oflce of Education, and Dr. Bernice Baxter, President, Camp Fire Girls, Inc.
 In the past siv state contests Wa terbury students won three first places. On two occasions the state champions received consolation awards. Todate Waterbury holds the honors of Connecticut, in V. P. w. competitive contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Catholic
 Information Catholics on Retreat

Every living Catholic is mem- Der of the Church Militant--a sol dier of Christ. who is trained to battle continuously against the world. the flesh, and the devil. And just as an army of soldiers finds 1t profitable to withdraw now and then for a rest, medical care, and further training, so an army of Catholic men withdraw from the world annually, to come forth with better spiritual equipment for the battles of their lives.
 Priests, nuns, seminarians and collegians have their annual with drawals from the world"-their annual Retreats. So do many lay women. But 1t is of the Closed Retreat for Catholic laymen that we speak here, for the movement is growing by leaps and bounds.
 A LAymen's Closed Retreat is the gathering together of men of like mind in a spot closed off from the world and its distractions, for period of two or three days and nights, for the purpose of fortify- ing their faith and gaining those graces which make man better Christian, better citizen better father, and better neighbor.
 A Retreat includes Confession, Mass, Holy Communion, Benedic- ton of the Blessed Sacrament, Sta- tionS of the Cross, prayers, hymns, and inspirational talks by the Rev. erend Retreat Master; but the two events that perhaps impress the Retreat most indelibly on the soul are, first, a totally private visit which each retreatant makes to his Savior in the Blessed Sacra- ment-just the two of them there together in the chapel - and sec-. ond, the beautiful hours of medita- ton on wooded paths, OCT rolling hills or in the privacy of his room. Meditations on ones most intimate problems a sacred intimacy with ones Maker. a declaration of mu- tual love-all private, all uninter- rupted. Little wonder that no man can adequately describe Retreat to another!
 In the United States there are nearly 70 different Retreat Houses for men (there are Retreat Houses for women, tool at which more than 30,000 Catholic laymen, and 8 goodly number of Catholics as well, gather together for three day Retreat every year, Profess sional men and day laborers, old men and young men, saints and sinners. gather together yearly in the only true Brotherhood of Men brothers of each other and of Jesus Christ, under the common Fatherhood of Almighty God.
 Is Christianity falling Is re- igion a thing merely for women and children? Thirty thousand laymen on Retreat each year! Let them give the arlswerl A.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic!-Or write to:
 Catholic Information, 625 Baldwin street, Waterbury. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
CHRIST CHAPEL Rev. Samuel Budde, pastor

SSSV' 00AAASA 0N0ASp PAobOI
 Sunday Services: 500 a. m. Holy Communion; 9:30 e. m. the Sunday School: and l0:45 6. m, Holy Com. munior1 and Sermon.
 There will be Corporate Com. munion for the Junior Daughters of the King tomorrow at 800 a. m. Breakfast vii follow.
 All parents of children in the Kindergarten and the first four grades are invited to attend a Sim- pie reception Sunday afternoon from three until five o'clock to meet the teachers of these grades and to look over the courses in use.
 The Mems Club will hold an open meeting Wednesday, October l7th. Supper vii be served at 6:30 D. m. following which the Rev. George B. Gilbert, author of that best seller Forty Years A Country Preacher" and after dinner speaker of consid- erable note, will address the meet ing. Reservations may be made by calling George Raeburn, Secretary, or the Vicar.
 The flowers on the altar tomorrow are being given by Mrs. Harry Need- ham in loving memory of Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Weaving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
FIRST METHODIST

Rev. John J. snavely, D. D., pas- tor.
 Robert E. willoushby, youth di- rector. --
 World Wide Communion Service 10:30, October 7th. .as. Organ Prelude Hymn
 Responsives and Prayer Scripture Lesson e,> .. .. Apostles Creed .ls.,...t ,,l .s... Offertory Anthem d.. ,r... . Communion Meditation Hymn Holy Communion ... Organ Postlude
 Church School-Worship at l0:30. Younger classes at 1l:06; older classes at 1l:35. Two classes for women and Woodruff Assembly for men.
 Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 o'clock with the Youth Director, Robert E. Willoughby, in charge. ,sAs. ,t. r..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
Churches Planning Communion Sunday Protestont Parishes Sponsoring Sixth AnnuoI Celebration Throughout
 citv Tomorrow
City Tomorrow

fhe Christian Church issues an Invitation for Christian people to gather tomorrow for the celebration 1f World Wide Comrpunion. This is the sixth year for the observance of this significant event. The World Wide Communion observance is sponsored in the United States by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, through It's department of evangelism. Chris tlans of different races, languages and religious denominations will be present at the Lords Table during ~ Inc twenty-four hours that mark this celebration Sunday.
 This year the Lords Table shall be set by world Christians in strange lands and on far seas; in ruined chapels and within great cathe- drals; under trees in the tropics; on the waste-lands of the north; in Hospitals praying that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
THE STRIKE

THE STRIKE
 As usual, the working man is being beaten with both ends of the stick. How, we hear asked, how could they (meaning the working class) possibly hope to continue with the high wages they got dur ing the warp The fact that the working-man had the opportunity to save a few hundred dollars, in cash and war-bonds, seems to be monstrosity. The fabulous wages were not, of course, as fabulous as they seemed. Taxes and social se- cruity and war-bond deductions (ac- tual savings, of course) brought down the take-home pay consider ably. And then, the price of liv- ing was high. Despite the claims of the OPA, which did a good job there was imitation. Any one who did any marketing, anyone who bought a suit during the war, is aware of this. Clothing, in many instances, was up one hundred per cent. Add to this the inferior ity of the goods, and we can figure another fifty per cent. The laborer, certainly, vii not come out of the war as one of the new rich, whose riches came from war profiteering.
 The device seems to be to keep
 the working man on certain ecO-
 homie level, tacitly agreed upon,
 by the men behind the scenes.
 There has been no substantial
 drop in prices, thus far. Although
 there Is a great deal of activity
 10 remove the excess profit tax.
 The plan, Is, of course, to siphOn
 off the cash that the working
 man has managed to save. This
 will reduce his sense of security
 and heighten his fear of unem-
 plOyment. This fear will, of course,
 make him easier to manage. Then,
 we are back where we started.
 No country ever goes through a war of the proportions of the last without e profound change. Eng land surprised the world by going -Socialist. That change was brought about by under-paid clerks and workers who, for the first time, be- gan to sense their power. They
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-06
GRACE METHODIST

Rev. Richard W. Mutt, pastor. Services. tomorrow. " Church School, e:46 a. m. a Morning Worship, il 6. m. A Observance of World Wide Conn
 lnion. s Junior Youth Fellowship, 6 p. m. Senior Youth Fellowship, ' D. m. Discussion Topic: "Is Our Policy h Germany Christian?" Church School Board meeting, Monday 7:30 p. m.
 Prayer service, Wednesday 7:3o ?. m.
 W. s. o. S. District meeting at Hartford, Thursday 10 @. m. to 3 D. m.
 All reservations must be in by Monday Oct. 6th.