davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Board of County Commits
sioners of Yellowstone County,
Montana, will receive bids up to
1890 o'clock A. NJ, Thursday, May
16, 1916, for the painting of GER
tain buildings at the Midland En-
pire Fairgrounds. Specifications
and bid forms may be secured at
the office of the Midland Empire
Fair, Room $40, Securities Build
ing, Billings, Montana. Bids must
be accompanied by certified check,
bid bond, or cash deposit to the
value of 1919 of the proposal. Sue
cessful bidder will be required to
furnish an acceptable surety bond.
The Board of County Commits
sioners eserv the right to re-
iect any or all bids or to accept
any one bid and to waive bid in
formalities.
CHARLES E. WICKS, Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners.
(Seal
ATTEST:
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Recorder.
date First Pub. May 1, 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
LADIES' AID IS
HONORED BY v. s. c. s.

About 60 members and guests
were in attendance when the Wo-
mans Society of Christian Service
entertained with a program Friday
afternoon at the Methodist church.
Honored guests were 80 members of
the first ladies' aid of the church,
which was organized in 1908.
Several of those members put on
a skit entitled Grandma Time"
They were Mrs. G. . N. Virgins,
Mrs. C. H. Barney, Mrs. Laura
Carter, Mrs. T. ]. Hard, Mrs. Paul
Gerard and Mrs. Frank Platz. AS
an encore they sang "Oh, What a
Beautiful Morning" Acting as
flower girls, Sandra Hartley ana
Karen Chapman presented each
member of the group with a cor
sage.
Following the skit, Mrs. NJ. j.
Wilcox gave a reading. Mrs. u. Z.
Paisley was in charge of the musl-
cal program and presented Mrs.
Frank Taylor in a song, playing
her own accompaniment; Mrs. }. II.
Albertus and Mrs. H. R. Russell IN
a vocal duet with Mrs. L. w. Hage-
man as a~ccompanist and Margery
Lou Hartley, who played several
accordion selections.
Luncheon hostesses were Mrs.
Homer Sheets, Mrs. Vinton Shay,
Miss Valma Shay, Mrs. NJ. y.
Roysdon and Mrs. Wilcox. Marking
the places of the honor guests were
cards bearing dates of the former
organization from 1915 to 1881.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
ALIAS SUMMONS
(FOr Publication

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
COUNTY OF YELLOWSTONE.
FRANCE, Plaintiffs,
BERNARDO SARICONE and AN
MA SARICONE, his wife A.
MANDENBERG and - MAN
DENBERG, his wife, if any, SAM
UEL G. WRIGHT and -
WRIGHT, his wife, if any, -
VALEK, wife of Frank j. Valek,
deceased, if any, ELLA LEIGH,
formerly Ella Valek, PRECIOUS
VALEK, JOSEPHINE VALEK,
the unknown heirs, unknown own
ers, unknown devisees and I'M
known creditors of FRANK j.
VALEK, deceased, and all other
persons unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title, es-
tate or interest in, or lien or en-
cumbrance upon, the real proper
ty described in the complaint, or
any thereof, adverse to plaintiffs
ownership or any cloud upon
plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be
present or contingent, including
any claim or possible claim of
dover, inchoate or accrued, De-
PENDANTS.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
ANTS AND TO ALL OTHER
PERSONS UNKNOWN: GREET
YOU are hereby summoned to
the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Court, a copy of which
is hereby served upon you, and to-
file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the plaintiffs attor-
within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive
Of the day of service; and in case
Of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default, for the relief demanded
the complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
ands situated in Yellowstone Coun-
~, Montana and described as fol-
ows:
Lots Five (5), Six co. Nine (9)
and Ten (10) in Block Fifteen
(15) of Nutting Subdivision in
the City of Laurel, Montana;
Lots One (1) and Two (2) in
Block Eleven (11) and Lots
One % and Two (2) in Block
Twelve (12) of Nutting Sub
division, in the City of Laurel,
Montana, according to the of
ficial plat now on file and of
record in the office of the
County Clerk and Recorder of
Yellowstone County, State of
Montana.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
# said Court this 9Th day of May,
GAG.
KATIE DAVIES,
Clerk of the above entitled Court.
SEAL)
,ande & Gales,
4aurel, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Date First Pub. May 8, 1946-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
Filling Lamps

Care must be taken in filling
lamps and lanterns. Fill outdoors or
in a well-ventilated room after the
flame has been extinguished and
the lamp has been allowed to cool.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
~~N%%-ynLnrnl,%nNr%rL|mt%nI%Ey|
Feed and
Succeed
BY JACK MAYNARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Recent reports from many areas
indicate evidence of a heavier than
usual winter kill in alfalfa acreage.
The unusually dry winter has APP
parently been fatal to a number of
stands, both old and new that were
rot literally watered last fall or
were cleaned off and not left rough
enough through the winter.
This situation appears more SER
ious than usual in view of the
present and prospective shortage of
protein concentrates which, under
existing o. P. A. regulations, have
practically gone off the market il
this part of the country.
While some new alfalfa may still
be planted this spring, seed has
been difficult to secure and much
of this new seeding may not be
put in before next fall which is
apt to mean a definite shortage Of
with relatively high hay
prices for feeding operations next
year.
In such an emergency, sugar
can help to furnish definite
Beet tops have long provid-
ed one of the cheapest and most
abundant sources of high protein
feed in this area. When tops are
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John F. Jackson, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the
estate of John F. Jackson, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication
of this notice. to the said admins
traitor at Billings, Montana, or to
Melvin N. Holiness, Attorney for
said administrator at his office in
the Court House in Billings, in the
County of Yellowstone, State of
Montana, where the business of said
estate will be transacted.
Dated at Billings, Montana, this
23rd day of April, 1916.
G.. w. FENTON,
Administrator of the estate of
John F. Jackson, deceased.
MELVIN N. HOLINESS,
Court House
Billings, Montana
Attorney for Administrator.
date First Pub. April "a, 1946-4t
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
NOTICE OF CLOSE OF
REGISTRATION

Notice is hereby given that the
registration for the Primary Nom
mating Election will close OF May
81. 1916. at 5 o'clock P. M.
Electors may register for the
ensuing election by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his of
flee in the courthouse, or by ap-
pearing before a deputy registrar
or before any notary public or
Justice of the peace within Yellow
stone County, in the manner pro-
vided by law.
Dated at Billings. Montana, April
Is, 1916.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk and Ex-Officio
County Registrar of Yellow
stone County, Mont.
date First Pub. April "a, 1946-6t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION

III OF SPEClAL ELECI1ON
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of Resolu-
ton No. 632, of the City Council of
the City of Laurel, Montana, duly
passed and approved, a special
election will be held in and for said
City on Monday, the goth of May,
1916, from the hour of twelve noon
until eight o'clock P. NJ. of said
day for the purpose of submitting
to the taxpayers of said City quail
fled to vote thereon, the question
OF whether or not the said City
shall increase it's debt limit in
excess of the go limit fixed by the
Constitution of the State of Mon
tana, by the issuance and sale of
General Swimming Pool Bonds,
City of Laurel, Montana, 1896" in
the following amount and for the
following purpose, to-wit: In the
amount of Twenty-Five Thousand
and no/100 Dollars for the purpose
of procuring, constructing, estab-
fishing, maintaining and operating
a swimming pool, within the COR
porate limits of said City, thus i'm
proving the recreational facilities of
said City.
The character of said bonds will
be General Swimming Pool Bonds.
City of Laurel, Montana, 1896"
The particular purpose of said
bonds is to secure money for the
project above listed and the amount
to be expended for said purpose is
as above set forth. Said bonds
shall be issued for the sum of $685.
100000. They shall be designated as
General Swimming Pool Bonds,
City of Laurel, Montana, 1896"
Their principal and interest shall
he payable in lawful money of the
United States. They shall bear in
terest at not to exceed 4% per
annum, payable semi-annually on
July LIST and January LIST of each
year and shall be dated the first
day of July, 1916. Amortization
bonds will be the first choice and
serial bonds will be the second
choice of the Council at the time
of sale. Said bonds will be paid
over a period of twenty years and
will be redeemable at the option
of the City of Laurel or any in
terest paying date from and after
five years after date of issue there
of. |
The places of voting at such
special election within the City of
Laurel will be as follows:
Voting Precinct Polling Places
and Ward In Said Precinct
First Ward Carrie F.. Erb's
residence
Second Ward City Hall
Third Ward Gymnasium
building
Fourth Ward Trb~nn's
Food Mart
Dated this 10th day of April,
1916.
TILLIE HOHENDORF,
City Clerk.
date First Pub. April "a, 1946-3t)
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08

WANTED-Cl Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08

WANTED-Three or four room
house. In town or close to Laur-
ell. Call evenings at Cabin Night
Club. 4-27-2tp.
Laurel outlook., 1946-05-08

WANTED-Pasture for IS head of
cattle. Ben Kautz, Route 1, Bill
lings, 2 miles north of Allendale
school. 5-1-2tp
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

large catches OF tuna, SardlneS, Pill
chards and other commercial fish.
Oregon's shipbuilding started
from scratch during the war and
developed into a giant industry al
most over night.
In 1912, more than II million dol
lars worth of gold, silver, copper,
quicksilver and chromite was mined
in Oregon.
Oregon is still the land of the pio-
neer, and thousands of people from
all over the United States each year
follow the broad paved Oregon Trail
to the Great Northwest. The trail
is no longer the hazardous route of
yesteryear, but it leads to the same
glamorous country the pioneers
found a century ago. Many of Ore
gon's great resources are as yet un-
developed, but completion of the
Bonneville power project and others
assures ample electric energy. A
fantastic desert of sagebrush is
changed to the richest of farm
lands by an irrigation ditch.
The wonders Of Oregon make
for good living and prosperity,
but nature also made it beauti-
full and scenic. WOrld-renowned
Crater lake, Mt. Hood and her
sister peaks in the Cascade
range, the Oregon Caves, Wal
Iowa lake and hundreds of other
scenic attractions are a lure
that tourists cannot escape.
More than 400 miles of shoreline
are spread along the great Pacific.
Hundreds of lakes, winter sports
areas, lodges, health and play re-
sorts, and more than $4,000 miles of
paved highways are offered by Ore
gon.
In 1943, Oregon's population was
1,197, ,457 and the number increased
somewhat in the next two years.
Oregon still is growing, still receiv-
ing new pioneers over the Oregon
Trail.
The trek to Oregon started a CEN
tury ago. 1t was Americas first
great migration, and it has never
ceased. The modern pioneer-the
chemist, the ex-serviceman, the Ia
borer, the farmer, the industrialist
is discovering rich frontier in
the Oregon country.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
BY EDWARD EMERINE

DJ ILL AAAVA| 114v44A1VAANS
"What can we do with the
western coast?" asked Daniel
Webster, and concluded: 81 will
never vote one cent from the
public treasury to place the Pa
cific ocean one inch nearer Bos-
ton than it is now"
Senator McDuffie of South
Carolina said he wouldn't
''give pinch of snuff for the
whole territory" Sen. Thomas H.
Benton considered the Rocky noun
tains had been "placed by Provi-
dence" to mark the western limits
of the United States and thus set
boundary to mans ambition.
But other men thought different
ly. They knew of the fur trade that
had drawn men to the Oregon
country. Lewis and Clark had
brought back tales of rich land.
By 1880 some of the French Cana
dian employees of the Hudson's Bay
company had located farms in Will
lamette valley. Soon Americans
drifted in to take up farms. Hunt
ers, trappers, missionaries and ad-
venturers drifted in and out of Ore
gon. In 1886 Whitman and Spald-
ing, with their wives, established
mission hear the present site of
Walla Walla, second at Lewiston
and third near the present site
of Spokane. Even the massacre of
the Whitmans by the Indians in 1847
did not deter the pioneers.
America Moves West.
"Oregon or Bust!" America was
moving west. The British had to
be headed off, and the Great North
west settled by Americans. First
there were a few wagons headed
toward Oregon; then there we're
thousands.
The Oregon Trail-a torturOuS,
dusty, dangerous road - cut
through the prairies of Kansas
and Nebraska, climbed over the
mountains of Wyoming, crossed
the deserts Of Idaho and ira
versed more mountains and
streams to reach the Columbia
river and the Pacific coast.
Even today, the deep ruts still
may be found, and OK bows, wagon
wheels and lonely graves are scat
tered from the Missouri river to
Astoria, bleached and silent re-
minders of Oregon, the Land of the
Pioneers.
AS the fur trapping declined, agri-
culture took its place. Industries
were set up. First cannery on the
Columbia was established in 1866.
Gold was discovered in jackson and
Josephine counties in 1852, and
mining f1ourished. The boundary
dispute with Great Britain was set
tied without war, and Oregon be-
came American to the core. The pio-
neers had won their fight!
Establish Government.
With territorial government es-
tablished, the capital was set up at
Oregon City, but later moved to Sa-
lem. Discovery of gold in Califor-
MIA opened a market for lumber,
flour and other Oregon products.
Ocean-going vessels connected Port
land with San Francisco and stage
routes joined the principal cities and
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
This Hon1e-kAixed
Syrup Relieves
Coughs Quickly
Saves Money.
Needs No Cooking.

Needs No Cooking. Saves Money.
The surprise of your life is waiting
for you, in your own kitchen, when
1t comes to the relief of coughs due
to colds. In just moment, you can
mix a cough syrup that gives you
about times as much for your money.
and is surprising for quick results.
Make a syrup by ystirring cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup Of
water few moments, until dissolved.
No cooking needed-it's no trouble at
all. Or you can use corn syrup or
liquid honey, instead Of sugar syrup.
Then put 21a ounces of Pinex lob
tained from any druggist) into pint
bottle. Fill up with your syrup, and
you have full pint of really wonder
full cough medicine. It never spoils,
lasts long time, and children love it.
This home mixture takes right hold
Of cough in a way that means bus
mess. 1t loosens the phlegm, soothes
the irritated membranes and quickly
eases soreness and difficult breathing.
Pinex is a special compound Of
proven ingredients, in concentrated
form, well known for quick action
in coughs and bronchial irritations.
Money refunded If It doesn't please
you in every way.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
oregons Mighty coIunbio Is Outlet aor vasf Empire

Into Oregon pour the products of
the Inland Empire, region COM
prising csc, 900 square miles in east
ern Oregon, eastern Washington and
northern Idaho. The Columbia
river and its tributary, the Snake,
are the waterway outlets for the
products of field. forest and mine.
Portland, the Rose City, is the capi4
tai of that empire.
On May Il. 1892, Capt. Robert
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

towns. A part of Oregon Territory
was cut away to make the state of
Washington in 1858, but in 1859 Ore
gon became a state. The Ore
gon Short Line, opened in 1882, gave
Portland railroad transportation
across the continent.
Thus Oregon emerged from a
wilderness into a modern won
derland, with agriculture, for
estry, fishing, manufacturing,
mining and recreatiOnal facili-
ties that are world famous.
Farm owners operate IS per cent
of all Oregon farms, and the indus
try brought in 220 million dollars in
1912. Oregon's rangeland supports
more than three million head of
livestock.
Rich Timberlands.
Oregon has nearly 80 million acres
of timber, including Douglas fir (the
state tree), pine, hemlock, cedar and
spruce. Wood products, paper, wood
alcohol and other rich industries are
based on Oregon's forests.
The Columbia is a famous salmon
stream, netting more than seven mil
lion dollars a year, and there are
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

Gray sailed into broad river which
he promptly named Columbia after
the ship which had carried him
from the east coast of the United
States, down to the southern tip of
South America and back up the Pa
cific coast. In Captain Gray's pockets
were sea letters signed by Pres.
George Washington. From that day
on the history OF the Oregon country
and the Columbia river are one
and the same.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

Through Pres. Thomas Jefferson's
efforts, Lewis and Clark were COM
missioned to explore the Oregon
country in 1903. They reached the
mouth of the Columbia, which is IA
miles wide, on Nov. IL, 1905, and
built Fort Gassop, site near the
present city of Astoria.
The Columbia provides important
navigation facilities for more than
400 miles. and the Snake provides
still more channel for shipping.
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
Corner Shelf and Colorful Cookie
Box to Brighten Up Your Kitchen
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

feeling that the corner has melted
away and the walls pushed back
to add space. .,.ss..,ss..s
The shelf Is ten inches deep and fifteen
wide. 1t will hold a number Of small things
or you can make a wooden cookie box for
1t like the one shown here.
Pattern 266 gives an actual-size cutting
guide and directions for making the cor.
fler bracket Shelf also directions ana
large diagrams for making the box and
a stencil pattern for decorating 1t In these
quaint cookie-eating Tyrolean figures. To
with name and address direct to: ,a
The midland journal., 1946-11-08

Be se!Whennervous tension
causes a rift in your family -.
when tense nerves make you
Cranky, Quarrelsome -. when
you are Restless, Wakeful,
have Nervous Headache or
Nervous Indigestion try
The midland journal., 1946-11-08
Miles NERvINE

See how this mild, effective
sedative helps relieve nervous
tension, helps you..get hold of
yourself" and permits refresh
ing sleep. Recommend it to
family and friends. Get Miles
Nervine from your drugstore.
CAUTION: Read directions
and take only as directed. Eff
fervescent tablets 35c and Toe;
Liquid 25c and 81. Miles Lab
oratories. Inc, Elkhart, Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09

ord, half the children who in contact with the po
lice are from broken homes
The business and professional leaders this page go
on record supporting better housing wholesome
alton facilities and religious training in the home order
to promote wel-rounded family life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-03-09
build Your Children's Character and Faith
with Religious Training at Home..
What About Juvenile Delinquency?

Has Juvenile Delinquency gotten like the weather
with everybody talking about it. but doing anything
about it?
The sponsors of this realize that it is the adults
not the children who are to blame According to the
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Indianapolis Readies
For First Peace Race

ND1ANAPOLIS, May 12.-R-
r~rac6anically speaking, it will be
49, fOId Reliable) Offenhauser
a,tos+ the world again in the Both
5on..r9 of the indianapolis motor
~eedwsy 5O0-mile race, May 80.
SIXTEEN of the SO cars still eligible
.ra powered by Offenhauser en-
siSes. Five others have Miller
sngines. Offensauser was the late
uarry Miller's head man and now
.nora4eg Miller's shop in Los An
eeles.
Maori Roseand Floyd Davis won
.bo last race in 1871 behind an Of
t~a1ba1ser engine and the car will
he back this year with Joie Chit
nood of Reading, Pa, at the wheel.
O~4prhauser's mapor competition is
.rom Italy Zen m%asseratis are en-
+ered IT, ear, along with three
ATARI The power plane riv-
,lry asa be between Miller and
4ss D..se berg Brothers of In
1,seoo. Jut the last Dueseburg
..ced r re in 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13

There will be little representa-
ton of pleasure car builders. One
racer entered by Carl Magnie and
LED Nowlak Of Detroit has a Stu
debaker block with a Buick head,
and the entry of Harry Brasel and
Anthony Granatelli of Chicago is
powered by a Mercury engine.
mats about the sum of it.
Accessories, however, are large
ly from stock. The manufacturer
Vie in providing such parts as
spark plugs, piston rings and hose
clamps. That's why the cars usual.
~ carry such names as the Jim
Dandy piston ring special instead
OF Otfenhauser or sparks.
The motors, largely rebuilt since
lS4l, will get their first major
tests in qualification trials begin
nlng next Saturday. The trials will
continue next Sunday and on May
70, rs aud %. A Masserati piloted
by Rose won the pole position in
the last race but went out with car
buretor trouble and Rose won as
relief driver for Davis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Cincinnati Wins Two
From ST.. Louis Cards

ST. Louis cmtwypp etaoin en- his
ful pitching by Ewell Blackwell
and Bucky Walters gave the Gin
clnnati Reds a double victory over
the St. Louis Cardinals today, AZ
and 81, and tumbled the Cards
from first place in the National
League race.
Blackwell was in fine form, lin.
iting the Red Birds to three hits
and striking out 10 in the second
game of the doubleheader, with
20, 1888 paying fans on hand for the
final games Of the Cardinals home
stand.
The Reds scored all their runs
of the nightcap in a big fifth in
ming, with Grady Hatton starting
it off by hitting atop the right field
Pavilion for his fifth home u OF
the season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
for Haefner in It'll.

Errors Heath, Hall. Runs batted IN
Vernon. Haefner, Spence 2, Cesar, Kell 2,
suder 2. Two base hits Lewis, Suder.
Three base hits McQuinn, Suder. Home
run Spence. Sacrifices Rosar, Fowler.
D. P. - Hall, Suder and McQuinn Left
on bases Washington 5, Philadelphia 5.
on bases Washington 5, Philadelphia
H. Base on balls off Haefner S, Hud-
son /, Fowler 2. Strikeouts -Haefner 4,
Fowler 4. Hits off Haefner 7 in 6 in
nings; Hudson 4 in 2. Hit by pitcher
by Haefner (KelD. Wild pitch Hudson.
Passed ball Evans. Losing pitcher
Haefner. Umpires- Passarella, MCGOWAN
and Rue. T~ime-2:O5. Attendance-22, 900.
Estimated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
Boston Takes Another Win; Yanks Victims
Department Meets
Railroad Team Tonight
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The Fire Department-Atlantic
Coast Line game, which softball
fans have looked forward to in the
Glass A League, is scheduled to
be played on Robert Strange Park
tonight at Z o'clock.
Neither Frank Burns Railroad
ers nor Spider" VOLTS Firemen
have lost a contest yet, and put
on the field at game time two
we'll balanced clubs.
The mound corps of A. c. L. in
cludes Biggs, Heiden, and Sam
Rowan, each whom have won one
game. Clyde Jordan will probably
take the rubber for the Smoke
Eaters, backed by Robert Ship.
The expected lineups are as fol-
1ouc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-13
international Play
Slated For May 70

NEW YORK, May 12-(P- The
first Is holes of the special 36-hole
International golf match between
Byron Mel and Dick Burton, the
British open champion, will be
played at the Charles River Coun-
try club, Newton, Mass, on May
80, according to Elmer Ward,
sponsor of the Goodall Round
Robin tournament.
The second Is holes will be play
ed at the Winged Foot Golf club,
Mamaroneck, N. Y. May 30, IN
conjunction with the $4,000 Goodall
championship.