davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-02

doctor. includes 81 COWS in his med
ical" equipment.
If = patient doesn't have q COW
the doctor lends him one. The pa
tient gets the benefit Of plenty Of
milk. And the doctor gets . return
on his investment In the form Of all
the calves.
From $50 COW I can sell the
calf for $35. good RETURN" says
DR., Irwin.
Years Of family practice have
convinced him, the doctor says, that
"a couple should be refused mar
riage license unless they can say
they have a bed, . stove and cow"
Evening star., 1948-01-02

New Zealand. 5000, and other en-
pire spots the rest.
Australia is now In process Of pro-
noting plan to move 10000 from
Britain to the South Pacific, by
air, at $500 per passage.
Last week 500 Britons sailed from
Southampton for New England, and
that faraway member OF the Com
monwealth is currently campaign
ing to get more.
Colonies to Be Developed.
Furthermore, the governments
drive to develop colonies In East
Africa is expected to attract tens
of thousands of discouraged Brit
ons to that part of the world.
Winston Churchill's prophecy
Evening star., 1948-01-02
100000 in Britain.
Prepare TO Migrate
To Overseas Homes

LONDON, Jan. 2 (CDN) AS
soon as ships and airplanes are
available. Britain will witness the
largest exodus from these shores in
20 years. according to British emf
grafton officials.
A total of SOC, 900 citizens of the
British Isles are now awaiting
transportation overseas. Three
fourths of them intend to set up
new homes in Canada, South Africa,
Australia, New Zealand and the
East Indies.
Canada expects to get the largest
number and Alberta Province is
Evening star., 1948-01-02

that one-fourth (12,oo0.000 Of the
population Of these isles would be
forced to leave may have been an
exaggeration. But emigration au-
thorities are OF the opinion that
British emigration during the next
five years will certainly total sew
eral million.
Evening star., 1948-01-02
Savings for ; to Gers
Corduroy overoIIs, speeioI -
Cotton Polo Shirts, special 70

Just perfect for little boys . and little girls,
too !. these sturdy, weII-mode fine cotton
corduroy overoIIs with bib top in navy. brown,
green Under them. eoiIy striped little polo
shirts and see. your youngsters are wisely
ottred for oetive pIoy. We have q large
shipment but play sofe and come in early.
w&I-Nvsnals Apparel Fourth Hsx
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
GILBERT ". BUBENDORF

The death of Gilbert Bubendorf takes from Kodiak who served the community we'll and n And the Rev. N Wilkinson funeral the presence many there atested well to the large number of his friends
 As commissioner Gil Bubendorf always had time to listen to eryones problems questions courteey to attend to the all callers magstraehe presided with dignity si his court
 Although his businesses occupied him for several hours each day he busy another job when called do president of the Chamber of Commerce. he helped lead the organization it's fight against sales policy and later worked actively the base.towD committee dis mutual problems
 He rushed conduct meeting help committee and always given gladly and ed
 The familiar sight of hs anky figure dashng town and his civic affairs will long and soey be missed here.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Stork Busy At Base

The following babies have been born recently at the base dis9ensary: . daughter Mschel. to Machinist Mate lst Class and Mrs Don M Gilley, May 31; A daughter, Patricia Ann. to Chief Warrant Officer and Mrs. Wil- liam Frazer, May 2S;s a son. Warren Jeffrey Card, to It and Mrs. Fred Card. May 27
 A daughter, Sonia Jean. to Chnf and Mrs. Calvin Hyer, June l; a daughter. Mary Kath' erine, to Pharmacists Mate lst class and Mrs. John Daniels, June 3; and a son. William Burton, to AID 2nd class and Mrs. Charles Brewer, June 9.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Town Tidbits

A beach.side waiting room
 for Bob Espey's plane passen' gers has been constructed by two young boys who gladly offer use
 of it to any persons who have to l wait awhile for the pilot.
 Larry Thompson and Tommy Varland are partners in the en- terprise and out of salvage lum- Der, packing crates and canvas have constructed a small shack on the beach. For comfort they have installed auto cushions for seats.
 Larry says that "I always keep an eye on the waiting room. We're here all day long to watch it."
 The MIRROR has received a letter from Chester Clark, now living in Falls City, Neb. He writes that "towns down here are organizing fire districts for rural areas like we did, and many of the roads are worse. Also REA here is very slow, in fact down here where it is civilized @ we have the same problems as in Kodiak, including ,nfluent- ial citizens @ who are contin- uously attempting to slow down progress. just like some of my neighbors did ln Kodiak.
 Willi Waw, the Kodiak skull has finally made his appearance in the Alaska Sportsman for June. Edward Keithahn of the museum in Juneau has accom- panied his anthropoIogIcal ar- ticle with some interesting pie lures of the skull and tribal masks, as we'll as a good shot of Kodiak from Pillar Mountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Book Review
By Marion Curtis

The first of the new children s books ordered fer the Commun- lty Library have arrived.
 There are old fav"rites in at. tractive new editions: Pinnochio, The Wander Clock, The Call of the Wild Winnie tho Pooh When We Were Very Young. Huckieberry Finn.
 Also on the children's shelves is Ooogaruk the Aleut. 8 chlld's historical story of the coming of the Russians. A casual glance through this book made it seem that the AleUts were we'll coz fused with the Eskimos and the Southeastern Indians but it's probably a good story in spite of .hht.
 A copy of Cbev,gny's "Lord of Alaska" has been added to the shelf on Alaska and the arctic.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
July Fourth
(continued from page 1)

(continued from page D
 technical display will be the fin est ever held in Kodiak. A brand new type of fireworks is being used, giving a novelty setting never seen in Kodiak before.
 Three dances will be held dur. ing the Celebrat on, with the Community Center dance floor in use on Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights. All dances will be open to the public.
 First official entry in the float eompe',ri0n for July 5 cane from he Program Council of the Community Center A committee headed by Joseph Heitman Jr will decorate a truck with beau. tiful b.os> oms manufactured by 6 group of experts under the leadership of Mrs. John Hubiey.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Hospital Nevs
RIRTHS.

BIRTHS:
 To MT. and Mrs Robert Earl Gaines, a son. David Charles, weight 8 lbs 7 OF, on June 4.
 Admitted this week were George Grotle, Albert Clisler, Christine Olsin, R. N., of Pt. Bailey. Everett A Wollaston, Mrs Edna A. Cameron Mrs. Alberta I.aktonen, and Mark Whipple for minor surgery.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

l2 some mad astral lottery we drew
 This ancient ferment, violent and bright; And Time bears witness of this potent brew,
 This bitter-sweet, this other- world delight: Where clown and king, the just and the unjust
 Found this the source, the solace of desire, Lie eckoing ruin.-cities gone to dust,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12

Nine year old Art Torgram- son won first prize in the initial weekly art contest at the Con- munity Gene last week
 Prizes are offered each week by the Center for the best draw ing by youngster under 12 and by teener under 16 Only stlp- ulation is that the drawing must be done at the Center.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
BUbendoFf--.

(Continuee from page I and Miss Bubendorf came here for the funeral.
 Pallbearers at the funeral were Jack Hlnckel, Paul c. Herring,
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
KODIAK MIRROR

Stanley Nelson, Jake Foley, Pa.. ! H. Stover and Mill Vokacek. Honorary pallbearers were J. G. Msrtz, Lee c. Bettinger, Patrick lynch, Ben Kraft, torgen Fred rickson and c. H. Metzgar.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Song About Love
By Jessie Holt

Lie Angkor Vat and .aNineveh aud Tyre;
 And through the" much.toid glory that was Greece,
 Marks of the lash, and ravages of tears,
 Vain wars and vainer seekings after peace,
 This leaven for the heavy taso of years And it well may be more bictoe than we think, :: But skol, beloved, lift the cap and drink!
Kodiak mirror., 1948-06-12
Catholic Information
ls The Golden Rule Sufficient?

oreeos and dogmas mean the Golden Rue-whch he o'nhg to me- The Golden Rule often follows merely from ny iegon common satet nate of decency and from ment A growing statement Al Q dro + maintain the s,,. dangerous tendency which bodes of b;s fo1 - Ill for the human soul and for .e the good of our countrv The Catholic Church with its With the Golden Rule m roo positive creed absolute dog Christian has any ouarre r. its uncompromsng adher Christs own command to ~ eternal truths has thy neigbbor as thvse R world under all of condi- that all that God commando and prosecutions To tho that all that Christ tanob in unbiased thinker all this His three wears of wonderment and de- fife? sire to know the Catholic secret No Bible student-no true Of success
 Christian-wi concede this There m cathoc ac4
 w p ou' oepiore eondi Ev eythng Catholic is open te
 "n'n enADles Lnere the world to inspect dssect. b ~ M n' 'aun'ed freedom ask questions about with de-
 'o cast aside one mand for the authority and by Gods truths condolences f .h. .nsva,.
 s e" a' 'as' w'sn sny Fas any thing Catholic. ask only existed bascay unchanged C.bone
 throughout the ages, but has CATHOLIC INFORMATION flourished in all parts the, CLUB BOX 1853 ,. (PALD ADVERTISEMENT
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15

also important to adjust the spray
nozzle so that a hard, driving spray
pattern is obtained. Second, spray
application should give complete
coverage and adequate wetting of
all body portions of the animal. A
thorough job is essential for maxi
control. And, third, treatment
in the fall before a heavy louise pop
ulation builds up on the animals will
give more effective control.
With the development of new in
secticides that will kill all motile
louise stages and give lasting residual
protection, it is more practical than
ever for stockmen to carry on cattle
lice control. Since one application
will do the job effectively, the cost
and work connected with lice con-
troll will be reduced considerably
and resulting increases in produc-
ton will pay the stockmen well.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-09-15
Foot-Rot of Cattle
Continued from page Az


work on, no place to disinfect. We
do not understand this type of foot
rot at all. We have had more of this
reported this summer than ever be-
fore, and from all sections of the
state, and it has caused a lot of
trouble.
An abscess finally develops, is
drained, and the cow RECEIVERS, but
it's a long and painful process. 1t
usually yields promptly to a heroic
dose of sulfa drugs injected intra-
venously, one treatment bringing
about recovery in 48 hours or less.
The same drugs ear be given by
mouth, for three successive days, but
not as effectively. The trouble with
this intravenous treatment is that
the COW Cor bulD has to be restrained
in a good squeeze, and held motion
less while the injection is given.
The drug must go into the vein and
nowhere else. Many of these lame
cattle are some miles from a chute
or squeeze and it is a risky proce-
dure to attempt treatment unless the
patient can be absolutely controlled.
More Study Needed
Probably, strictly speaking, this
summer foot-rot should not be called
foot-rot at all, for nobody knows the
cause. 1t is not just a plain filth in
lection and has little resemblance
to the we'll known foot-rot of cattle
or sheep. The research laboratory
has been trying to make a study of
this, but we can't get material. We
want one or two of these sore feet,
in the early stages of the disease, but
nobody seems to be willing to kill
a perfectly good heifer to help along
the cause of science, and at the pres
ent price of heifers, it is no wonder.
Fortunately, although we may not
understand this disease, a veterina-
rian can deliver a very high per-
centage of prompt recoveries by the
right treatment, especially if applied
early, and that helps. Maybe, when
cattle get cheaper, we can get a dis
eased foot or two to study and try
to figure out the cause and the why's
and Wherefores.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
Thanksgiving A Salute
To Abundant Eaiina

Thanksgiving, with its rich
wintertime spread of roast fowl,
dressing, cranberries, and pump
kin pie, has additionally been
regarded as the opening salute to
a season of good eating which
expires only when the last slice
of the last Christmas fruitcake
has been eaten.
This year, unlike In the past
few winters, homemakers have
available a plentiful supply Of
the pecans so essential to hoh-
day cookery. Town jewellers will
find paper shelled pecans, which
last year were selling for around
so cents a pound. on display at
their favorite grocery store priced
at anywhere from 20 to 40 cents
a pound. Seeding pecans can be
bought for even less. For farm
families the prospect is even
brighter, since almost every farm
pecan tree this year bore its
share Of the states record yield.
This seasons pecans, both paper
shelled and seeding, are unusual
ly sweet and well filled out.
There are few recipes to which
! a cup of pecans won't bring added
zest. An extra cup of pecans will
enhance that favorite fruit cake
recipe, and also permit a reduct-
ion in the amount of costly dried
and candied fruits called for in
the recipe. Pecans are uneXcelled
for dressing up a salad, giving
holiday touch to jello and con-
CONNIE, adding the final succu-
lence to turkey stuffing. This
years holiday candy can be
made richer, more delicious, with
an extra portion of nutmeats.
| The season of good eating and
good companionship would not
be complete without friendly
servings of roasted pecans,
buttered and sailed to taste. And
who doesn't like to sit in front
of the fire, cracking and eating
the juicy whole meats.
Take advantage of the plentiful
and inexpensive pecan crop when
planning and preparing treats for
the family during the coming
months. For excellent holiday
recipes utilizing pecans, contact
F; your county home demonstration
agent.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
|WHkinson-White Vows
Set For December 30

McComb, (SpeciaD-Of> much
interest in Mississippi and Holmes
county is the engagement of Miss
Kathryn Irene White of McComb
to Charles Howell Wilkinson, Jr.,
of fernando and Starkville which
was announced to day by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Scott
White.
The bride-elect was graduated
from McComb High school. She
is a graduate of the New Orleans
Charity Hospital Xray Techno-
logy school and has attended
Copiah-Lincoln Junior college,
Southwest Junior college, Mill
saps, and the University of Mis-
sissippi. At Copiah-Lincoln, she
played in the college orchestra.
At Millsaps, she was president of
Pi Kappa Delta and also served
as president of the local B. S. u.
Miss White was a member of Tau
Kappa Alpha, debating fraternity,
at the University.
Mr.. Wilkinson was graduated
from Hulbert-West Memphis
(Ark.) High school and attended
Arkansas State college, Cali
forni Polytechnic institute, and
the University of Mississippi
He is a graduating senior at Mis-
sissippi State college. There. he
is editor-in-chief of PEN, campus
literary magazine. He is a mem
Der of Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta
Epsilon, and has served as presi-
dent of Sigma Pi, social fratern-
ity He has served on the Student
council, Colonies club, Maroon
band, and Agriculture club. Mr..
Wilkinson, who has edited the
college directory for the past two
years, has been special writer
on the REFLECTOR, campus
weekly, and last year won the
Herman Trophy and the Phila-
delphia award for outstanding
journalism. He served two years
in the Navy
The wedding will take place in
the First Baptist church in Nc
Comb at o'clock in the evening
on December 80.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
tBirthdoy Club Meets
With Mrs. Zou Bacon

The Birthday club met Satur-
day evening with Mrs. Zouella
Bacon, honoring Mrs. Pugh Win
born. Card games were played
during the afternoon session.
Mixed chrysanthemums afford
ed colorful decorations in the din
ing room.
From a lace-spread table the
following refreshment course was
served: CONCEALED salad, sand.
witches, coffee, chocolate cake and
ice cream.
Mrs. Winborn was given an
| electric toaster.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
Loves. Entertain
With Buffet-Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love
entertained twenty-eight guests
in the home of Mrs. Marcus Love,
Sr, Friday evening at 1880 with a
buffet supper and bridge party,
Five tables of bridge and one
table Of tropoli were in progress.
Out Of town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chatwin Jackson, Lexing,
ton.
Winning high score were: for
m n, Wiley HUMPHREYS; for
women, Mrs. Wilbur Reed; con.
ISOLATION, Richard O'Cain, and
Tripoli, Wilbur Reed. Mrs. Love,
Sr., assisted in entertaining
The menu consisted of ham,
hot rolls, potato salad, cinnamon
apples, date rolls, coffee and can
dy.
A fall and Thanksgiving motif
was carried out with colorful
fruit and turkey place cards.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
Society Clubs : Personals

Robert Dub" King, Cumber-.
land university law student, Ee-
banon, Tennessee will spend
Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. Ethel King. They will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Dennis and
sons, Vicksburg, for a visit with
Mrs. Kings daughter, Mrs. Dean
Shuttleworth, Jackson, for
Thanksgiving dinner They will
also attend the Jackson Vicksburg
high school game.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25
SPORTSMEN KILL DEER

Deerhunters who have shot
deer since the season opened
Saturday, according to reports,
have been Vernon Rogers, Lex
ington RID, William Gnemi
Ebenezer, and Bobby Pepper
Lexington
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

ing few days with her sister,
Mrs. d. V. Pound.
Horace Weir returned Friday
night to his home after visiting in
Beaumont, and other Texas
points.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

Jim Daniel returned to the &c
hospital, New Orleans, Saturday,
and is reported to be showing
some Improvement.
Miss Bert Davis of Nettleton,
has returned home, after spend
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

} Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love, Jr.,
and son Marcus III, and Mrs. Mar
Gus Love will visit Mrs. Loves
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Page, in Starkville, Thanksgiving
day.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

H. E. Brooks was called to
Hollywood, Florida, due to the
illness and death of his sister,
Mrs. E. r. Reed.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

Mrs. R. w. Rhyme returned
Sunday from Oxford where she
spent several days with her son
and daughter-in-law, MIR. and
Aubrey Seay
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

Horace Bowie went to the &c
hospital in New Orleans this
week for the removal of a cata-
ract from his eye.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

II May Not Be Your Fuult;
Only Your Funeral.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

Mrs. H. E. Brooks Is spending
several weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack MCCULLOUGH at Tupelo.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1948-11-25

Miss Mary Belle Perkins was
to have undergone a goitre opera
ton at Baptist hospital in jack
son Monday morning. Mrs. George
Povall, Lexington, and Miss Ger
trude McCune, Jackson, visited
her for the operation
Mrs. Jake Kealhofer is serious
ly i'll in Community hospital at
Lexington.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Miss Tobids Named
BY Pupils for
Teacher Contest

Miss Edna Tobias this week
received a certificate from the
Quiz Kids radio program in
forming her that one of her
pupils had nominated her for
the Best Teacher contest, spon-
sored by the program.
The certificate stated that
one or more of her pupils made
the nomination, accompanied
by an essay on why they
thought she was the best
teacher.
mo teacher could receive a
higher honor than to be thus
chosen by her own pupils, the
certificate said.
The three winning teachers
will be announced near the
end of the school year. First
prize is $4,000 and there are
two ST, 900 awards. Three of
the judges are professors in
famous universities and the
fourth Is Joe Kelly of the radio
show.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Boord Urges Quick
Filing Of State
Income Tdx Returns

Members of the State Board
of Equalization pointed out
again this week that, Montana
state income tax returns should
be mailed to the state board at
Helena at once.
Almost three months have
passed since returns became
due.
Not more than half of the
1947 returns have been filed,
says L. c, Burns, supervisor of
the Income Tax department.
This means that a large num-
Der of returns must be crowded
into the last few days of the
filing period, it was stated.
Taxpayers who are in doubt
about their tax liability should
consult someone who knows, or
write the state board. The last
biennial report shows that de-
linquent taxes as far back as
1887 were still being collected.
This means that penalties and
interest far exceeded the
amount of the tax.
One taxpayer always attaches
a remittance to his return which
is three to five times greater
than his tax. A note is always
attached explaining that he
wishes to make an extra con-
tribution. I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
County Nears Quota
For Red Cross;
Drive Ends March 81

With several districts yet to
report, a total of $1505.42 has
been contributed to the Ameri-
can Red Cross, according to a
mid-week report. from Charles
Goodnow, chapter treasurer.
Quota for the Big Horn
county chapter is $1,670.
Everyone who has not yet
contributed may do so by mail
ing or taking a check to MI.
Goodnow in Hardin. Checks
should be made out to the
American Red Cross.
ALI workers who have not yet
completed their calls were urg-
ed to do so at once by Mrs.
Carl Sloan, drive chairman.
She said the chapter is anxious
to meet it's quota by the last
day of March, when the drive
officially ends.
While the Red Cross drive
for funds was under way, dis
asters in various parts Of the
nation required Red Cross as
sistance. Among them were q
tavern explosion in Centralia
ILL.,, on March Is, and a tor
nado which swept through -four
mid-WeStern states.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
Discussion Of l948
Growers Contracts
At Meet Wednesday,

Members of the Big Horn
County Beet Growers associa-
ton will hear a thorough dis
cussion of the 1913 contract
offered by the Holly Sugar
company at a meeting of the
association called for the COM
munity room of the court house
at 1870 pm. on Wednesday,
March 81.
Jake Lackman, Clyde RAIDER
and other representatives of
the association are in Billings
today (Thursday) attending a
regional meeting at which beet
growers from this section of
Montana and from northern
wyoming will be present. This
years contract will be explain
ed and discussed at this session
and those who attend will bring
a report to the, local beet
growers.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-03-25
State Class B Title
Holders to Be
Honored at Dinner

Hardin's champs, the Hardin
high school Bulldogs who won
the state class "B" basketball
title in Laurel Saturday night,
will be feted by the entire COM
munity at a dinner being held
on Saturday, Apr. 8, at 7 pm.
under the sponsorship of the
Big Horn County Chamber Of
Commerce.
The supply of tickets to the
affair is not expected to meet
the demand. A five-man COM
mittee has been appointed for
the Chamber to sell tickets, and
anyone desiring tickets should
see one of the committee men,
bers as soon as possible after
the pasteboards go on sale.
Tickets will not be available
until Tuesday morning. On the
committee are John Butorac,
Clyde RAIDER, Charles Egnew,
Ed Kopac and Russell Peterson.
Sam Meeke is chairman of
the dinner committee and Ken
Fox is in charge of the pro-
gram. Included will be, musical
numbers, talks and several sur
prise features. The evenig will
close with a free dance at the
senior high school community
room. ,