davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the
Greening Chevrolet Company OF
Laurel, Montana, will sell at public
auction on the 18th day of March.
1913, at two o'clock, P. NJ, at the
front door of the Greening Chevrolet
Company's garage at 3O5 West
Main Street in the City of Laurel,
County of Yellowstone, State of
Montana, the following:
One 1887 Plymouth Sedan, Mo-
tor No. P4-324571,
Serial No. 1%0302787,
belonging to Charles Phillips of
Route 1, Box al of Laurel, Montana,
for the purpose of paying a garage
bill for labor performed and repairs
furnished in repairing said auto
mobile and for storage of the same
amounting to $1O8.26, contracted to
be paid by said owner, and the
same is now DUE.
Said sale will be for cash, to the
highest bidder.
Dated at Laurel, Montana, this
18th day of February, 1913.
GREENING CHEVROLET
COMPANY,
By Clay G~reening.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Drive Planned
By Red Cross
Seeking IS Million
In March Cumpuiqn

1t was &C years ago March l that
Pres. Chester A. Arthur signed the
Treaty of Geneva, thereby making
the United States one of the nations
espousing the Red Cross. In the
intervening years the American Red
Cross has become a humanitarian
force that is felt in every city and
hamlet throughout our nation.
National and local chapter ex-
penditures during the coming ifs
cal year have been budgeted at 81
million dollars. OF this amount %
million dollars is being provided
from surplus funds collected in pre-
vious campaigns and rs million dol
lars is to be raised during March.
In announcing the fund campaign
Basil O'Connor, Red Cross presi-
dent, directed attention to the mag
nitude of the organizations service
program which reaches not only
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
GatewOOd Reviews
Pertinent Topics

Continued from Page One)
and prevention Of soil erosion. Then
he struck at the problem by offer
ing birth control as an answer, but
he said he thought it wouldn't work.
Gatewood took a brief look at
Where Do Your Carrots Grow? by
Lester c. Fox. The story said there
is a whale of a difference in the
same kind of vegetables, though
they may look and taste alike. The
difference is in where they were
grown. Some are not worth nearly
as much as others, despite their
looks and taste. The writer thought
the time would come when fruits,
vegetables and meats would bear
labels of origin. What's in the soil,
and the amount of air and sunshine
in the locality where they are
grown, make them good food or
mere ballast.
Well Ship Them Right Out! was
another success story despite great
odds.
A guest of the club was a Mr.
Smith from Billings, assistant sup
~erintendent of the Northern Pacific.
1t was announced that Merritt
Williams, a member Of the club, was
the father of a daughter, born Fri
day, Feb. Is.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
TREWIN

Mrs. Raymond Daley and children
of Billings spent several days last
week visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Stonerock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Shay and
son Norman were calling at the
Grubs home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs spent
Saturday evening at the w. d.
Killbrew home in Laurel.
Calvin Grubs entertained the
members of the M. Y. F. of Park
City to a hay ride party Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs at
tended the funeral services for Mrs.
Frances Anderson, Monday after
noon in Laurel.
Virginia Stonerock spent the
week end in Billings with relatives.
T. Oshima who was taken to a
Billings hospital for treatment, re-
turned home Thursday much i'm
proved in health.
George Kappel and Clarence
Minch are i'll with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mogan and
children and Mrs. Bob Watson and
children of Laurel spent Friday at
the Bongiani home.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock and her
sister Mrs. Raymond Daley attended
the w. S. C. S. in Park City Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Stonerock took her
M. Y. F. class to Laurel Sunday
night to attend a play at the Metho-
dist church.
Dallas Cunningham who has been
seriously i'll at a Billings hospital,
was removed to the home of his
son George, last week.
The sale at the John Minch home
Wednesday, drew a good crowd in
spite of the inclement weather.
Prices were good.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
KiwanianS Entertain
Ladies With Program

Continued from Page One)
good wishes for its continued sue
cess.
Harlan Russell, program chairman,
presented John Billings, instructor
in music for Laurel schools who in
troduced a woodward quartet from
the high school: Nancy Purchase,
flute; Darlene Moon, clarinet; Bill
lou BARLEY, oboe, and James Phillips,
bassoon. They demonstrated their
instruments as s~oloists and then in
combinations - flute and clarinet
playing "Serenade" as a duet; flute,
clarinet and oboe as a trio for ga
votte," and the ensemble as a quar-
tet playing Sunrise on the Hills"
The musicians were roundly applaud
ed by their appreciative. audience.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

Are you counting the days to
Christmas? There's nothing compar-
able to the warmth of Christmas
feeling. Second best perhaps is
the feeling when you have the money
to make dreams come true for you
and your family. The most efficient
and sure way to build up a healthy
backlog of savings is through your
company's Payroll Savings Plan for
buying United States Savings
Bonds or your banks BOnd-A-MOnth
Plan. Every extra savings bond you
add to your bond holdings is n
more powerful stride toward secu-
rity. The best Christmas gift you ear
give your family is to start a 10
year plan of automatic monthly bond
buying. For example, your invest
ment Of S18.75 a month in a savings
bond every month until Christmas,
1857, will result in a nest egg of
81, 498. "a. U.s.. Treasury Department
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

A tragic proportion of all dis
abling accidents happen in the
home because of haste or thought
lessness. Use Of a chair instead
Of a ladder is the aus Of many
bad falls. Here, Linwood Lyons,
San Jose, Calf, school safety CO.
ordinator, stops his wife as she
tries to reach the TOT Of a cup
board the unsafe way. In this
case the right way is the rung
way.
into every community in this coun-
try but overseas wherever Ameri-
can troops are stationed.
Just prior to World War II Red
Cross services for veterans and
their families were needed by
fewer than $50, 900 persons. During
the past year Red Cross chapter
workers and members of the ma
tional staff assisted veterans and
their families in more than 3 mil
lion instances.
The increasing work of the Red
Cross also is reflected in the IL mil
lion dollars that was allocated for
relief and rehabilitation of disaster
victims in 1947. This was the high
est sum allotted to this purpose dur
ing the past 10 years. Expressed
in terms of human needs more than
SOC, 1000 men, women and children
were assisted in time of great trial
and anguish.
Red Cross instructors all over the
country continue to teach first aid,
water safety, accident prevention,
home nursing and nutrition. Close
to 300 900 volunteers are serving in
clinics and community
agencies of all kinds.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Electric Whiskbroom

The whiskbroom has been e%lectri-
he'd. The latest type cashes in on the
static electricity principle. 1t is said
to get dirt from crevices that the
touch.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING, ITALIAN
DITCH COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual Meeting of the Italian Ditch
Company will be held in the Gym
nasium on Saturday, February 81,
1948, at 2 o'clock P. M. for the
purpose of electing five directors to
serve for the ensuing year and to
transact any other business that the
stockholders may have to discuss at
the meeting.
This is your meeting and you are
urged to be present, if however you
are unable to attend, kindly sign
your proxy and give it to some
body who you know will be present,
so that a quorum will be represent
ed.
ITALIAN DITCH CO.,
John Harding,
Secretary
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Population Shift

Apart from those entering the
armed forces. says a goth Century
fund report, more than one million
of New York's 1910 civilian popula-
ton migrated to other parts of the
country between 1910 and 1913, while
California, with about half Of New
York's population. gained a million.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Day by Day in Laurel

Susie Mccain of Livingston spent
the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Orndorff with whom she
lived a year before moving to Liv-
ingston.
Rev. Theodore Strobel of Port
land, Ore, was a recent guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait, stopping
over between trains while en- route
from a visit with his son and
daughter, Robert and Betty Strobel,
students at Yankton College, Yank-
ton, S. D.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Bonner Candidate
For
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
and Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity.
He is a past President of the
Helena Aerie of the F~raternal Order
of Eagles, a past President of the
Montana Reserve Officers Associa-
ton and a member of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks and
United Commercial Travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonner and their
five children reside in Helena.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Donations to Churches

Families with incomes under $500
contribute as large a proportion OF
their income to the church as those
with incomes between $4,000 and
$40, 900 a year, and more than twice
the proportion contributed by those
with incomes over $4,000 per wear.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Watch the Dorsal

In landing a walleyed pike be
careful of the sharp spear in the
dorsal fin. The fish can infict deep
and painful wounds with this weap-
on, so hold it down while removing
the hook. In this position it is harm
less.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
New Orleans Citizens

The narrow streets, old world ar
chitecture and foreign names found
in New Orleans tend to create an
atmosphere both foreign and re-
mote. Yet the present population in
cludes only about 4 per cent foreign
born.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Stone Printing Art

The art of printing from stones,
or TYPOGRAPHY, was invented by
Alloys S%enefelder in 1896. He later
was pensioned by the king Of
Bavaria. In 1926 he invented a proc
ess of lithographing in colors.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
New Kind of Coon

Angora rabbit breeders of Ontario,
Canada. have organized a coopera-
tive for processing and marketing
Angora wool.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
SOillesS Agriculture

The worlds largest soilless gar
dens cover an area of 80 acres and
are used to produce food for u. S.
troops in Japan.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY BY THE COUNTY

By order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Yellowstone, Mon
tana, entered on it's minutes of the
21st day of January, 1913, the
Board will on February 26th, 1913,
beginning at 1920 o'clock A. M. of
said day, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Billings,
in Yellowstone County, State of
Montana. offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder all the
right, title, interest, estate, lien,
claim and demand of the State of
Montana and of said County of
Yellowstone in and to the following
real property and the Board determ-
ined and fixed the fair market value
of the property at the amount set
after the description:
No. 1 Frame Barn with Metal roof,
So 6" x 74' 81. Appraised Value
No. 2 Machine Shed, open on one
side. "a Fl. X 60 Ft. Appraised
No. 3 Round steel granary, 1914"
inside, T 8" high. Appraised
The above described buildings are
in the real of the Yellowstone Coun-
ty Hospital.
Purchasers of buildings will have
go days to remove same from the
County property.
Sale of Above described property
will be for cash.
EARLE KNIGHT,
County Clerk.
Dated January 21st, 1913.
date First Pub. Jan. 81. 1948-5t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
First Rodeo in Texas

Pecos, Tex, On July 4, 1888,
staged the first rodeo to be held in
the United States.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

FOR SALE-Used Singer Slectric
Console, complete rotary with at
tachments. Like new. Laurel Sew
ing Machine & Supply Co. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
Laurel Outlook
WANT ADS
Where Opportunity Knocks

WANTED-Cle Clean cotton rags.
Greening Chevrolet Co. 10-10-tf.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

WANTED-Small furnished apart
ment for single working person,
good references. Call II. 4tp
ings. 4tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

FOR SALE-500 chick electric
brooder. 316 Second Ave-, phone
246-M. 2-18-2tI
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18
NOTICE

All classified ads to appear IN this
column must be paid for in advance
unless you have a charge account.
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

WAITRESS WANTED - Experienc,
not necessary. Laurel Cafe.
Lat
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

FOR SALE-Chev. '33 Pickup.
phone 190-W 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-02-18

FOR SALE-Upright piano, 313 E.
5th st. 1tp
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Veterinary Department
Spray, Vaccinate, Gull Now
Failure to Do So Can Run Into Real Money
By DIR. HOWARD WEIGH

blisters that have Bangs disease,
spread it continually, but show no
indication that they are infected.
A blood-test of the herd will pick
out every one of these disease car
riers and, combined with heifer vac
cination, should practically eradi-
cate Bangs disease. If any cows are
to be culled, these Bangs disease
cows should head the list.
According to statistics. 982 per-
cent of the readers of all this good
vice will ignore it completely.
Fully sc percent of the readers will
be trying to find some way to treat
cattle for lice in zero weather next
March, and 1922 percent will have a
"bust" of abortions in the COW herd
In February. It's very human to put
things off-the writer of this hasn't
put on his own storm windows yet.
But storm windows are minor mat
tiers; failing to vaccinate for Bangs
disease and blackleg, or failing to
eradicate lice are matters that can
run into real money.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Sheep busting Tests
Show Promise

LARGE-SCALE tests involving at
least 2 percent of the 2,500,000 sheep
ON Wyoming farms and ranches are
being conducted in the field for con-
trolling the destructive sheep tick
through the use of power busters,
reveals T. r. Robb, entomologist of
the Wyoming agricultural extension
service.
The new busting method-replac-
ing the old of dipping and spraying
Immediately after shearing time-is
not only saving the lives of sheep
formerly lost, but is also saving con-
siderable labor, which has been and
still is a very important factor to
the sheep producer, Robb points out.
With the new busting method,
weather conditions at shearing time
present no added dangers to shorn
sheep. Formerly, changes in tenn
perature-prompted by snow storms
and billiards during shearing times
made large-scale control measures
too difficult to continue.
The busting of shorn ewes before
1ambing is the ideal practice recon-
mended, Robb said, and Carbon
county has proven this point. The
ewes are rid of heavy i~nfestations
of ticks that will migrate in large
numbers to the lambs-since the
heavier wool of the lamb offers them
a more favorable environment.
In sheep-producing areas, where
the practice of lambing before shear
ing is carried on, there are nearly
double the number of sheep to be
busted. In this case, the ewes and
lambs can be busted together-after
shearing - or the lambs can be
busted separately. The operation
usually involves more time and more
dust, but can be carried out sue
cessfully.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Gull Bangs Carriers

There is one more thing. We noted
an article written by somebody, in
some paper, advising cattle men to
Gull out the cow herd, to get rid of
the non-breeders, the off-types and
old and crippled and improbable
cows. We suggest n more type of
cow to be added to this list, the
Bangs disease carriers, those old
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-11-01
Veterinary Department

WSotl1SA 10 - asSAS o@@<RPJ
in the early morning, clear and warm
all day, and everybody hopes it will
stay this way until Thanksgiving at
least. And everybody that has been
in Montana more than a year or two
knows better. Some of these days
we will dig out our mackinaws and
hunt for our last years overshoes,
and wonder why we haven't put the
stormwindows on the house.
There are two things that really
ought to be done before another 30
days roll by, and one of them is to
spray the cows for lice. There are
not too many lice on cattle yet. The
hair coat is not yet too thick, and
killing off the lice now is relatively
easy. Getting it done now means
that the cattle will be free from lice
until spring. Waiting until the lice
are bad, in February and March,
means fighting cold weather, a heavy
matted hair coat, millions of lice and
weak, moth-eaten cattle.
Lice CCn1rOl
There are two ways of looking at
this business of lice control. One
way is to try to kill all the lice. The
other is to give them such a severe
set back that they will not materially
bother the cattle for many months.
None of the common louise sprays can
be depended upon to kill all the
lice with one treatment, though DOT
will do it in 3 herds out of 4. To be
certain every last solitary louise is
dead, the cattle should be sprayed
a second time in Is to 20 days.
So, because there is a chance that
the cattle will be only sprayed once,
we prefer DOT, using 4 pounds of
commercial DOT to the 100 gallons
of water. We need a good pressure
to reach the lice, at least $50 pounds;
200 pounds is better, to get the cows
thoroughly wet, and we might as
well figure on two gallons per cow.
Dipping is more effective than
spraying, but there are very few dip
ping tanks, while the spray-outfits
are everywhere.
Vaccinate Replacement Heifers
The other thing that should be
done this fall, is to vaccinate the
replacement heifer calves for Bangs
disease. This vaccine was developed
in 1881, has been in general use since
1884, and each year since then, has
confirmed its value. Used in dis
eased herds or in disease-free herds
it confers a fairly solid protection
against Bangs disease for about fou1
or five years. Even without blood
testing and removal of the diseased
cows, the consistent annual vaccina.
ton of heifer calves will clean uE
the disease and raise the calf croI
to a profitable figure.
1t isn't really necessary to vac
cinate early, but a vaccinated cal
will react to the blood test for abou
8 or 9 months and then @clear up.
Somebody is likely to want a load o
yearling heifers, early next fall, ant
these late vaccinated calves will still
be reacting to the blood-test, and
might mess up the sale.
Gull Bangs Carriers
There is one more thing. We note
an article written by somebody,
some paper, advising cattle men I
Gull out the COW herd, to get rid {
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
6r. H., q. M. =

Die @eIdifte Ser iogenannten
aReouftionen" in Boraguap 5eigt Die
groBen grfolge ser Seiuitenmiiiiona-
re in ser Neuen @elt unO oie lfqnad-
oolle 3erItorung oieie5 bliibenoen
Otuiterltoates OurdJ Die ,Seinoe ser
Stride. 0ieIeS pielperIprehenoe 2ano
am 2a Glata=Strom 1purOe i'm Sabre
1916 bon Sen Spaniern entoeft uno
1886 in 8elit genommen 8ildof
Srun5 Sictoria bon Sucuman aus
Dem greOigeroroen bertef Die Seiuis
ten, bon Oenen 0rei i'm Sabre 1886
81 ct. Sage anfamen, oenen balo
oiele anoere folgten. 9as itete lint
berlfneifen ser @iloen uno ibre
DttBbanOlung burd) oie Spanier per=
eitelten groBtenteils ibre 8emiibun=
gen. Gle gepaltiamen 1ebergriffe oer
lpanil6en glbenteuer bentmten bier,
Die au6 in anoern 8ebieten Der
Neuen @elt, oos Miilionsperf ser
@lal1bensboten. Otit tiefer 0tenlden=
fenntnis uno unermiioli6er @eoulo
orbeiteten Die Seiuiten an ibrem 8e=
februngs= uno @r5iebungsperf. Nad
Dem 8eiipiel anoerer Sroenslel1te fas
men Die SSSeiuiten auf Sen @eoanfen,
nod oem UtuIter Der alten @laubens-
boten BEL SEN @ermaren sic 8etebs
rlng bieier roben StGmme nit elmer
allmablih fortidreitenoen &ultur bes
Sanoes 5u perbinoen. Sic erbielten
Dom Stattbalter ous @ebiet Der
8uDacurus uno 8uaranis. Sm Sob
re 1910 nuroe bem ipaniihen !Sofe
Der Blan gu elmer driitliden &epublif
in Baraguap Dorgelegt. Bbilipp III.
genebmigte oen Blan. Inter aufii6t
uno Seit1ng ser SSSeIuiten entltonoen
nun mebrere gnIieoelungen, Heout-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10

tionen genannt, ole obne grlaubnts
bes Sroens fem Spanter betrete1
ourfte. Die 8iloen tpuroen Selb-
bauer, Sano1perfer, au6 &iinltler, lib
ten iif in oen 8affen our Gerteioi-
g1ng gegen feinolihe Ta6barItdmme
pie eegen europdii6e Stlaoenidger,
oenen tie 1912 iiegreib 1pioeritanoen
uno 5peitauleno ibrer 2anosleute ent-
riiien. 9ie SSeI1iten betpogen lei6t
ibre Sdiiblinge CUR @ntridtung eli
mes Sributs an sic lpanil6e &rone,
getpobnten tie an WaBigfeit unb
SGuslidfeit, un6 fanben bel ben Heu-
befebrten cine riibrenoe grfenntlt6-
felt fiir ibre Singabe. 9ie 8iloen
Duroen quite, brall6bare Weni6en
uno eifrige GbrtIten. 9ie 3abl Der
Heouftionen mebrte ii6 auf breiBig.
Sic 8ep0lferung itieg betr1dtli6.
Iber unter Dem i61pa6en tponiiI iItigen
&onig Solepb emmanuel (175O-77
berrlhte alS allgebietenoer Winiiter
Der fir6enfeinoli6e Warquis bon
Sombal. Die als @r5ieber iebr ge-
udteten SSeiuiten itanoen linn i'm 8e-
ge. 9lm meiIten slnlaB, ieinem Saiie
Suft 81 MAIDEN, gob tbm Ser 1850
nit Spanien abgeIGloiene Sauib-
pertrag, Ourd melden Spanten fiir
Die &olonie San Sogromento iieben
GiItrifte (&eouftionen) bon Saras
guap an Bortugal obtrat. Ste sSnoia=
ner loaten ale ausmanoern, tpeil
man auf ibrem 8ooen Mtinen bon
eOlem Netalle 5u finoen bottle. Sie
graulame WnBnabme tpuroe bon SEN
portugleltIGen &ommilidren nit
graulamer Sarte ausgefiibrt. Giele
Snoianer erbo6en it6 in Ser5peif=
hung Oagegen nit ben @affen, 10 lebr
Die SeIuiten lie abmabnten. geun tpur-
Ben Oiele (oie Seiuiten) als sic ur-
beber OieIer Bioerletli6feit unge-
flagt rmO beifuloiet, iie batten IN
Vtaranbao ein bis iest unbefanntes
groBe5 Gel6 geltiftet uno Dolten it6
in Sitoe9lmerifa cine nod gr0Bere
Serrldaft griinoen. Sbne 8ioeritano
lleBen iih Die Oeiiiionare gefangen
nebmen rtnO nod) europa trnnspor=
tieren, tpO lie tpie Serbre6er in ideuB=
lihe 8efdngniiie geporfen tpuroen.
Gte 8efangniiie Daren balo iiber=
fitllt. 2en idperIten Na6teil erlitt
oas 8efebrungs1perf in garaguop
Ourd oie llnteroriidung ser 8elea-
'daft SeIu, Die nit Der gr0Bten Iuf=
opferung bier getpirtt batte. Aus SaB
gesen Oie fatboliide Stride un6 sic
glan5enoen &ulturaperte ibrer Miiiio=
mare baben feinolid seiinnte &C.
l6tdtsfal'der reibes &apttal geidla-
gen.