davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

Sundays. I am sad because they
will not let me go out with other
girls and boys. Please tell me
what I can do, leave home or not?
Ans: Remain with your parents
for the time being-you wouldn't
be happy to leave them under cir
cumstances of this kind. They are
opposed to dancing and movies
but there are many other activi-
ties that they do not object to
your enjoying. You have neglected
to invite your friends into your
home. 1t will be necessary for you
to do SO many tim>s before they
give their consent to your going
put with them. Plan little socials
and include your parents and in
that way they will begin to url-
derstand you better and appreci-
ate your desire to see more of
your friends.
E. B.-I love a boy who live in
another state. He used to come to
see me every two weeks and he
stopped coming for what reason
L do not know. I wrote and asked
what was the matter and he has
not answered. Should I so to see
him:
Ais: Forget him. He hasn't
you any encouragement for
the Tast six months and he would
not appreciate your visit. Wipe
Tim off your list and make other
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
. LEGAL NOTICE

Omaha Guide, st beginning 6-15-
Ending 6-29, 46
H. ]. PINKETT, Attorney
PROBATE NOTICE
Blk. sc, P. 269
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF BELZORA COL
Inns. DECEASED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the creditors of said deceas-
bd will meet the Administrative
|bf said estate, before me. County
Judge of Douglas County, Nebr-
hska, at the County Court Room,
n said County, on the LIST day of
August, 1916 and on the LIST day
bf October, 1916, at 9 o'clock A.
M., each day, for the purpose of
presenting their laims for examin
htion, adjustment and allowance.
Three months are allowed for the
Freditors to present their claims,
from the LIST day of July, 1916.
ROBERT R. TROYER,
County Judge.
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29

IlOl W OIedn dUOuL people anu
it positively does not indicate that
you love the man or he has any
love for you. You dreamed about
him unconsciously but you are now
consciously allowing yourself to
build illusions which have no foun-
dation on facts. You can very cas-
lily erase this memory from your
mind if you make an effort to do
20. Concentrate more on making
your husband happy. 1t is he that
loves you and you love.
N. TT am going with an ex-
soldier and he seems to think lots
of me and he tells me that he
wants me to marry him and I
have quit all of my other boy
friends for him. Yet, when he is
with me he seems o flirt with the
other girls and especially my girl
friends. What shall I do?
Ans: Postpone marriage until
you can understand your friends
actions. If he persists in tantaliz-
ing you in this manner, you too
can play the game. You shouldn't
carry it to the extreme. 1t is only
normal that he should be friendly
and congenial among your friends
but it is easy to understand that
you do not want him flirting with
them. He probably needs to play
around a while longer before sett-
ling down. t,.k@ NllAH
Pvt. w. VI am going over
seas and 1 am planning on sending
money to my girl friend. Do you
think that would be a good idea?
1 want to marry her when I re
turn. She is rather young now
and is going to school and I need
your help.
Ans: By all means save as
much money as you can while you
are in service but do not, under
any circumstances. burden your
girl friend with this responsible
ty. 1t would be most unfair to her
in every way. You should talk to
your first sergeant and let him
explain the soldiers deposit me-
thod which the army has set up
for just such cases as yours. This
is the safest and most dependable
way you can save. Your girlfriend
would respect you more, no doubt
for being ableto handle your own
affairs in a mature manner.
G. BIS it wise for me to con-
slider the vacation that 1 have got
planned all winter even though 1
had this unexpected expense to
arise?
Ans: Go on your way and en-
joy this vacation to the fullest.
You were just wise to have bud
geted yourself so that you could
take care of an unexpected en-
Urgency and have enough to take
a trip too.
Sad Sue-I am twenty years of
age, highly respected in my COM
munity and hold a good job as a
clerk. My parents to object
to my being popular. They are
very strict and 1 am not allowed
to go to dances, movies or other
places of entertainment. They be-
lieve a girl should work every day
and stay at home nights and on
The Omaha guide., 1946-06-29
y

horn in support Of the Fifth Ar
my's drive up the Italian Panin-
sular.
PBS also played a major role
in the mounting Of the Southern
France invasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
Ap SPORES
 ROUNDUP
HIGH FULLERTON.

FL PASO, Tex Jan. 10--Three years ago Bill Cummins was one of the nations top track men :. Then
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES s
 Lew Fonseca was putting on pre- view of the l945 world series movie the American League is about to spring on the public, and he ex- plained how one of his film cutters quit after running off the first six games, and Lew asked him how come Because" the fellow came back as he grabbed his hat, five looked at six games now, and I don't think either team is gonna win it. . The American League, incidentally, are starting a series of technical films for the benefit of school and college coaches The first, on base running, features George Case and George Stirnweiss ]. Local bowlers are hoping the telegraph strike will be settled be- fore Sunday so they can participate in the National Photographic Tourna- ment of TOO" clubs i. They figure they couldn't get the results to La Cross, Wise, by city-bred carrier pigeons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
RAPID ROBERT TOP PAID FLINGER
Teller Signed 10 Reported 50-6rdnd Contract with
 Indians Next Year

[
 CLEVELAND. Jan. 10-The Cleve- land Indians today had Fireballer Bob Teller under contract as the highest salaried pitcher in the his- tory of baseball
 i The 27-year-old right-hander sign ed a one-year contract which he termed the best of his career af- ter brief conference here yester- day with Indian ce-President Rog- CT Peckinpaugh.
 No official estimates were dis closed. but it was believed the form CT Iowa farm lad will receive ap- prcximately $50,ooo for his services in l946
 Bob last affixed his name to a one-year contract in l94l, his final full season before entering naval service. At that time he signed for a reported $40 1000, including slo,000 bonus based on attendance. The strikeout artist said no bonus clause was attached to this seasons con- tract
 The s50,000 salary would make Teller basebal's highest paid hurl- CT, Although there are no official figures on the subject, old time dia- mond followers recalled that the pre- vious top for pitchers was between s20,oCo and $25,000, reputedly paid to such fingers as Dazzy Vance. Diz- zy Dean, Charley Ruffing and Carl Hubbell. Bobo Newsom claimed to have drawn around $40,O0O for his services with the Detroit Tigers dur ing the 1941 season.
 Teller is confident he will have all of his cld-time skill this sea- son. He reported his weight was 183 and said he expected to get an early start conditioning at his base ball school for returned veterans and rockies, opening in Tampa, Fla, January 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
FINAL SCORES
 AT BASkETBALL

Final scores of basketball games played last night in various sections of the country are as follows: Muhlenberg 56; Franklin and Mar shall 46.
 Penn State 46; Temple 34. Vllanova 54; Bucknell 52. Cornell IT; Rochester 49.
 Harvard 65; Boston U. AS. Dartmouth 58; Quonset Navy 42. Princeton 50; Rutgers 37.
 Pittsburgh 56; Carnegie Tech 45. Yale A; Columbia 32.
 U. s. Military Academy 70; Swarthmore 38.
 Duke 51;' North Carolina 46 (Ex- trf period).
 Fpnsas g. Fansas State 26. Colorado 66; Denver 30
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

total of 25. The Vandals have play ed twice as many games as other northern division teams.
 PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Jan. 10.-- Top pro tennis players will open a three-day tournament here tomor- row. The present pro champion Bobby Riggs is favored to win the event. He'll have competition from Bill Tilden, Fred Perry, Lester Stoc- fen, Gene Mako, John Faunce, Jack March, Wayne Sabin, Bill Weisbuck and Walter Wesbrook.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.--Num- Der One lady of the National A-A- U's women's l-American swimming team is 9. 20-year-old University of California sophomore.
 Ann Curtis, who won six national titles and set dozen records the past year, has been selected for four individual places and named on three relay teams in the mythical lineup. Miss Curtis also hold the distinction of Icing the first woman athlete to win the Sullivan trophy.
 Eight other Californians were named to the team: Marilyn Sahner, Marion Ponta, Sue Curtis, Joyce Me- Crae, Helen Graham and Lorraine Fischer. who represent the Crystal Plunge of San Francisco; Helen Crlenkovich Mogan who carries the ooIors of the Fairmont Hotel in San Francisco and Zoe Ann Olson of the Athens Athletic Club in Oak land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
Sports Shorts

MELBOURNE, Australia, Jan. 10 -Czechoslovakia and Ireland join ed the challengers for the Davis Cup today, bringing to eight the number received by Australia to date. Other challengers are the United States, England, the Philippines, New zea- land, Mexico and France.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. l0.-The touring P.G.A. pros, still determined to break the spell of all-time money winner Byron Nelson, tee off today in the first Is holes of the San Fran cisco Open golf tournament scramble for $l5,000 in war bonds.
 Nelson's competition over the tricky Lakeside course includes Ben Hogan, Sam Snead Harold McSpad- en, E. J. Dutch Harrison, Sam Byrd and a host of others he bested in winning the S13,333 Los Angeles Open last week.
 Nelson, who gathered in S66 800 III DOIluS ldSJ ycdit 10 oiiOreAhA6 ASA his third straight win at San Fran cisco.
 NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Three un- defeated basketball teams protected their perfect records last night = and without too much trouble.
 Unbeaten west Virginia downed Long Island University 59 to 51 be- fore more than l8,000 fans at Madi- son Square Garden Cornell's cag CTS won their seventh straight game at Ithaca, by trimming Rochester TT to 49 Yale maintained it's per feet record by trimming Columbus A to 32.
 MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 10.-Mos- cows Vandals hold five of the first six places in the Coast Conference northern division hoop scoring race: Fred Quinn leads the sharpshooting parade with A points, followed by Leonard. Pyne with 36, and Carb Carbaugh with 26. Reedy Berg of Oregon is fourth with two-game
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

Don't be surprised if new college football conference Is organized in the East in the near future and this one will operate as real league, not just an association like the Ivy" group Some of the likely mem bers are New York U (ain't that a surprise?), Temple, Penn State, Col gate, Syracuse and West Virginia The loop may also be extended to basketball if N.YU. makes a deal to play league games in the Garden <. One reason why Sam Breadon's bankroll is fatter is that Walker Cooper twice asked to be released
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Princess Norah, enroute to Skag- way from the south, scheduled to arrive late tomorrow afternoon or evening.
 Alaska and Baranof, scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow. The former gees to Sitka from Juneau, while the latter goes to the west ward.
 North Sea, scheduled southbound from Sitka tomorrow night or early Saturday. s.a-sss ..sS es ssss, .
 Yukon, scheduled southbound from the west Monday or Tuesday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

after Eddie Dyer was named man. ager of the Cards. Their feud goes back to Cooper's minor league days When Pacific Coast League Proxy Pants Rowland visited his old home town, Dubuque, Ia, last month, scribes reported he did more toward obtaining city stadium in two days than committees could do in weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

came Okinawa and wounds that put him in hospital for months. To- day he wonders if he'll ever race again with the cinder path great.
 But he's going to try The big test win come June 28-29 when Bounding Bill enters the high and low hurdles in the National AUU meet at San Antonio.
 The six-foot Fl Paso athlete who carried on at Rice Institute in the footsteps of the great Fred Wolcott is most concerned about fragments of mortar shell logged in his right foot.
 So far, he says, his foot hasn't bothered him .. But he doesn't know how it will hold up when he starts training for track again.
 Two more major leaguers are out of the service and will rejoin their old clubs in spring training ;. They are infielder Billy Herman of the Brooklyn Dodgers and catcher Ken Sears of the New York Yankees.
 Outfielder Buddy Lewis has put his John Henry on Washington contract :. But he is going to move back to his old infield spot at third base next season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
NOTICE

Having purchased Arctic Rooms' I will not be responsible for any debts previous to this date.
 CATHERINE DeCOITE l63-t3)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

One of the honest members of the infamous 1919 Black Sox team is back in baseball He is pitcher Dickie Kerr, who could not be brib- ed and won two games of the fixed 1919 World Series against the Gin cinnati Reds. Kerr is going to manage the Hutchinson, Kansas, Cubs, of the Western Association, this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
THoUCHT FOR TO-DAY

When Larry MacPhail announced his plans to send the Yankees to the Isthmus it was surprise that no one thought he was talking through his panama.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10

Billions of impulses of light energy fall upon the eyes every second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
REWRITE NOTES

The National Collegiate Athletic Association meeting in St. Louis has begun the task of making changes in various sports Boxers in high school now are permitted to engage in out-of school tournaments up to the age of IS. instead of 16 as here tofore :. And the Rules Committee of the American Football Coaches Association has offered suggestions for seven minor changes from 1945 grid rules.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-01-10
LEATHER LYRIC

Jimmy Johnston is a loose man With words when talking of Al
 Hoosman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shelter were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Nusbaumer of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
TOO MANY SCRAPS

1T HAS been said that five million hungry families in
other parts Of the world could live the from
American tables.
The question is: How going to get those scraps
to them?
When scrape the plates to feed the dog,
reluctantly throw good food into the garbage,
may feel q of guilt throwing away food
when there is such a great need for IL all over the
world. Yet there TO be nothing TO do about il.
It that can't gather up eftovers and ship
them abroad But we can contribute starving humanity
by seeing that don't have many scraps-hat
buy less food there will be less left each house
wife In our country would make it habit to buy only
enough food satisfy the minimum requirements Of her
family, instead of over-buying to meet their maximum
appetite, the amount saved would be enormous
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

/ cattle Thursday TO the Hurley meat
company at Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
Chm. ~, .ssssMz
HREY@lfEsgS
TEN YEARS AGO

met Tuesday night at G Dol 1 d z G
Hotel. The meeting was presided
over by Francis Seogoe, president.
The secretary. Leonard Spruell. be-
ing absent. Mrs Jessie Luthy was
appointed temporary secretary. II
was ordered to accept the sugges-
ton OF the highway department to
cooperate in improving the appear
ance OF the highway and George
Ware was selected to confer with
that department The matter Of
irrigating San Carlos Park was
taken up and motion carried for the
expens.. of securing the water. A
committee was appointed to confer
with other organizations OF the
town relative TO assistance in this
action. Leonard Spruell has made
temporary arrangements for irri-
cation water for the park as the
condition OF the trees requires
water at once.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

The Arizona Federation OF Wom-
ems Club held its annual convention
at Tempe Wednesday. Quite a
number OF Coolidge members at
tended and gave a playlette en-
titled. ITO BE Dealt With Accord
ingly." The Coolidge senior club
was represented by Mrs. W. II.
Farnsworth. president; Mrs. w. c.
Pew. Mrs. p. w. Hamilton. Mrs. d.
S Davis. Mrs Asa Gardner. Mrs.
r. J. Jones, and Mrs. T. T. Terrill.
The local junior club was repre-
sented by Mrs j. II. Tovrea, presi-
dent: Mrs. Hugh Miller and Mrs.
c. w. Lewis.
CnolidPa Chamher of Commerce
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05
sOCIALIZED MEDICINE TEST

THE people Of Great Britain are about to make social
lied medicine the law of the land They will have COM
pleely doctor service, dental service and hospital
service That will be completely free after they have
paid heavy taxes to support the program.
The British measure is similar in many respects
+ to the socalized medicine bill which will soon be
discussed in congress.
In the United States the subject is highly de-
batable one. There many people who favor
such a plan while others, including the medical
/ profession itself, think 1t would be disastrous.
But now that the British are adopting this program we
have opportunity learn the truth. VIII it mean poorer
medical service or better?
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

National Park in Arizona, were
callers at headquarters Monday,
and were guests at the ]. II. Tow
rea home. Mr. Miller is a land
scape architect. AL Bicknell,
custodian OF Craters in the Moon
National Park in Utah. returned to
his station Tuesday after a winter
assignment here. Miss Louise
and Anne Brillian who are touring
the Southwest. spent Friday until
Sunday at the Pinkley home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Claudine. 16 months old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Mills, was
seized with a sudden illness at her
home last Monday. She suffered
severe pain and her parents did not
know the cause of the trouble but
found n stinging scorpion in her
clothing. She was rushed to the
hospital at once for treatment to
which she responded and she is re-
ported as having recovered.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

About half an hour after Miss
Dorothy Dawson put on her shoes
Monday morning she felt some
thing stinging one OF her toes.
Hurridly Withdrawing her shoe a
Black Widow spider was found In
it. The pain began TO increase and
when she was carried to the doctor
about 30 minutes later her suffer
ing was intense. Swelling and
large knots developed and only
after skillful treatment was she
relieved. On last report she was
recovering.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

NEWS AT THE RUINS-Robert
Rose left Wednesday for r o k y
Mountain National Park. Colorado.
On an official trip. Charles
Steen returned Tuesday from the
western part OF Colorado, where he
spent ten days vacation with his
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Bill knight, live stock inspector.
reports the sale OF A. T. Spence's
Picacho ranch and cattle to Don
Trekel of Casa Grande Also, Frank
Burridge shipped two cars of fat
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

mother and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Miller. from the Platte
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

r. ]. Jones and p. w. Hamilton
were business visitors In Phoenix
Monday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Deputy Rye Miles was over from
Casa Grande Wednesday on official
business.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-05

Coolidge Chamber of Commerce
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12

8ksUEPHTNTTNC--A uanr1nss, Van Dykaa
SLACK and White. ali sizes, quick narviea
Material Bank Bldg, Great Faila. Mont
Phone zT7T. 6sa-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12
Pick Site


was in production when this field
was yielding oil from more than two
dozen wells drilled to the Banna-
tyne or Emrick sand
The oil was of low-gravity, ex-
cellent for road oil, and the wells
were small producers due to the
hard, tight sand Hence, all were
abandoned 10 years ago, during the
depression.
Drilling of these wells however
served to define the structure as a
real dome and it is for this reason
exceptional interest attaches to the
projected test, scheduled to go TO
horizons in the Devonian that
showed oil in the A. B. Cobb deep
test in the Pondera field.
Baekers of the deep test have
announced they are proceeding on
the theory that the best place tc
look for oil is in the deeper hori
IONS of a field already productive
from shallow zones.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12

Send a contribution TO the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12
SUMMONS


In the District Coarf Of ths Eighth judicial
District Of the State Of Montana. In ans
for the COmnfy OF CascaAs.
JEAN d. FREEMAN, PiaIntiff VS.
CHARLES AUGUST FREEMAN, Defend
ant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 20 the Above Named Defendants.
and % Each OF Thems
You are hereby summoned 20 anEger
the complaint IN this action which is filed
In the office of the Clerk of this Court
copy Of which is herewith served upon
one of you IN each County wherein any
of you reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the serv-
ice Of this Summons, exclusive of the day
OF service. and IN case OF your failure TO
appear or answer, Judgment win be taken
against you, by default, for the relief de-
manded I'm the complaint
Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce from
defendant for both desertion and non
support
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 9th day of January, 1915.
AGNES SCHRAPPSs
court Seall Clerk.
Fl. b. HOFFMAN,
L. w. PAUL
Attorneys for Plaintiff
500 First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Jan. II. 1876.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12
2OO-Barrel

feet. When drilled In, 1t showed for
51A barrels an hour. Acidized with
1000 gallons; 1t made 2O4 barrels
the first "A hours
Though dotted by a few scattered
producers this portion of the field
has been inactive for more than 10
years. Recent drilling has resulted
in the. completion of some very
good wells and as a result produc-
ton estimates have been vastly
increased for an area covering sew
eraI square miles.
Most of the acreage in the area
is now controlled by A. B. Cobb.
All of the oh from the field Is now
being moved by Cobb through his
pipeline TO his refinery at Great
Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-01-12

WILL PAY top price for Landowners Roy
atty anywhere In the Cut Bank field.
either oil or gas area. Production pre-
ferred, but not necessary. Box 206, Mon
tana on Journal. 12-28-d