davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
u>,.h oil saves mes5o,u
1%@ repairs p; every year,

w.t.. VIVA. VS. rs. En- Es:::s, E sssFi' r.: :; is5 ] !: '::;li''as
IS 81 81; {: s: 5 !: !: :; !; s: :: s.; s: !; s.: !: :; :; !; s.; s 8 6 s.: i :; /; T; :: s.: s: ; :: =; : s ); . S.; :; s:
Sc; $: : s; 5: !; = $: =: :: !: =: :: :: ; s.: + ! :: !: 4; 4 s; :: s: q: !: s; :; 6: 6: &: ::
my 2 taIhI gould normahS sI al
s; s; s s: {: s. {; s: !: !: $: IS: 6. Z: e.: !: :: :. :: :; T, = Z: e; ::i 81: s; !: ::;; S $ s.: =: :!
:; S; !; S: s.; ;: ): &C: {: :: :: {: $: s; s: :: s: 6: :: s.: ~: ~ !; &: e. 80
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
'$l8 for repairs in Is years."

Henry Kraus, Sr, and his son, Herbert G. Kraus, farm 800 acres
in western Sanders County, near Trout Creek, Montana. Quoting
from Mr.. Kraus' recent letter:
SWe have used Conoco Products since 1880 in 8 John Deere
Model D Tractor, which was in steady use the year around =. and
in all these years we spent $S for repairs and / lay that TO the use
Of Conoco Tractor Fuel and Nth Oil which was changed every 60
hours of work. -. I also have a Caterpillar Tractor and Dozers e
and have just bought a new John Deere. I have never used any
other oil in my machines because | was never looking for anything
better. Conoco Products are tops with me and the services of The
ConocO Agents are excellent under all conditions
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01

constant repair bills. Using
Mn Motor Oil in my 8 Farm
all tractors gives me 8 feeling
OF confidence that comes only
from knowing that you are us
ing the best. In addition, I like
the prompt, courteous service
your Alamosa, Colorado Agent,
Mr.. o. p. Loiland, gives me.''
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-02-01
My Best Insurance "

Shown above is Dave M. Wilson
Of Moscas Colorado, with sew
eral of the tractors on his LOCO
acre hay and grain farm in Che
fabulous San Luis Valley. Here's
what Mr.. Wilson writes: &c.
the uniform high quality Of
your Oils and Greases is the
best insurance ] have against
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Manuscript Of Old Bible
Discovered in Palestine

NEW HAVEN, CONN.-The dis
covery in Palestine of the earliest
known manuscript of the Old Testa-
ment Book of Isaiah was an
nounced by Yale university.
Preserved for centuries in a mon
astery in the Holy Land, the manu-
script recently was identified by
scholars at the American School Of
Oriental Research at Jerusalem,
the university said.
Prof. Millar Burrows of Yale is
director of the school, one of two
maintained in the Near East by
leading American universities.
The manuscript was found in a
well-preserved scroll of parchment
dating back to about the first CEN
fury B. c. The university said the
earliest among other known COM
plete texts of Isaiah were tran
scribed in about the ninth century
A. D.
The manuscript came from the
library Of the Syrian Orthodox
monastery of st. Mark in Jerusa-
lem.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Senses Play Important Roles
In American Merchandising

NEW York; you have ears,
brother - you're any salesman's
prospect.
II you e we'll and have a sense
of touch, you're the apple Of his
eye.
But if you a smell things and
also taste them, you're a sitting
duck.
The sad tale of the man who
goes out to buy a necktie and
comes back with four suits, a bird
cage and a string Of saddle ponies
is all too familiar.
Our senses betray us. They r
an open door through which any
modern salesman leaps with a ring
ing American hurrah.
This frank appeal to the senses
is in no small way responsible for
retail sales in the United States
which, last year, amounted to
more than 1T billion dollars.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Florida Honey Producers
Use Boats to Raise Bees

WEWAHITCHKA, FLA. - West
Floridans say you need a boat to
be a successful tupelo honey pro-
Queer.
And they say the only place in
the world where tupelo honey is
produced in quantity is along the
swampy banks of the lower Apa-
lachicola river, where tupelo trees
are found in great numbers.
There every year bees +
brought by boat from the farm
lands where they have spent the
winter.
Many of the hives are placed on
high platforms by the edge of the
river to protect them from spring
floods.
During the brief tupelo season,
the bees ignore other flowers to
concentrate on the tree blossoms.
The honey they produce is unique
because it never crystalizes.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
California Gives Salmon
A Lift Over Dry Stretch

SAN FRANCISCO.-California Is
doing things for fish. Five tank
trucks are being assigned to ferry
salmon overland during the spawn
ing season along a 30-mile stretch Of
the San Joaquin river, which has
developed salmon-proof sandbars in
a drouth.
Steelhead trout in the Monterey
area have acquired new spawning
grounds up the Big Sur river be-
cause game wardens blasted out
a big rock which has blocked spawn
ing runs since before palefaces set
tied in these parts. Rainbow trout
minnows now are brought from the
icy waters Of the Mount Shasta up
lands and raised to six-inch size
in the warm water of a valley
hatchery. This shortens the grow
ing time and makes it possible to
plant them earlier in game waters
where they will grow up to be big
fish and-that's right-get hooked.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Runaway Auto Describes
Circles, Kills Driver

ATLANTA, GA.-An Atlanta ma
tron was killed when run over by
her W automobile in which she
had been the sole occupant.
Police reported Mrs. Loyce j.
Threlkeld was driven to her parked
car by a taxi. She left the taxi and
entered her car, calling to the driver
to help her open a glove compart-
ment.
The taxi driver, Mark Corley, said
he opened a door to the car to COM
ply and as he did Mrs. Threlkeld
apparently stepped on both the start
er and accelerator.
Corley and other witnesses said
the a spun into the street in a
circle and on the third %go-around
hurled Mrs. Threlkeld to the pave
ment. On the fourth trip, police
quoted Corley, the car ran over Mrs.
Threlkeld.
The car finally came to q halt
against a curb.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
American Pearls

Pearls have so long been con-
sidered as Oriental jewels that it
will surprise many to learn that
specimens from the United States
have been sent to Europe and even
to the Orient. The famous "Queen
PEARL. valued at $40, 0O0, was
found near Patterson, N. J. Pearls
are found in mollusks in Maine,
New Jersey. New York. Pennsyl-
vania and the Mississippi valley.
Artificial pearls are made in
France from guanin, a pearl es-
sence obtained from the scales Of
large herring.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
u. S. Newspaper
Celebrates Second
Anniversary in Siam

BANGKOK, SIAM. - The only
American newspaper between
Rome and Manila celebrated its
second birthday anniversary in
Siam.
The paper is the Bangkok Post
and it's the handiwork Of Alex
ander Macdonald. New Highlander
who has been poking around the
n of the world for Is Of his
40 years.
The Yankee editor came to Bang
kok as a cloak-and-dagger agent
Of the wartime Office of Strategic
Services. He fell in love with the
country. Now he is the best-known
and most influential foreigner since
Anna Leonowens, the English
school teacher immortalized by
Anna and the King of SIAM"
Editing a paper back home was
never like this" Macdonald says.
Yellow-robed Buddhist priests had
to bless the presses and editorial
offices before the Post vas recog-
nized as a full-1edged newspaper.
Every word in the eight-page
daily is set by hand by printers
who don't know English. Type-set-
ting machines are unknown.
There's a constant fight to main
tain the American tradition of tell
both sides of the story imnar-
Governments change fast
in tubulent Siam, but Macdonald
finally has made his point against
censorship. When ordered to strike
something out Of the paper, he just
leaves the space blank. The Post
has come out with no leading head
line and the main column just white
newsprint. Now he isn't bothered.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
COVE IRRIGATION co.

incorporated at Laurel, Montana
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
that at a meeting of the Board
of Directors of Cove Irrigation
Co.. held on the End dav of Sep
tember,. 1913. an assessment of
S1.00 per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of
the corporation. payable on or
before the 4th day of October,
1913, to the Secretary-Treasurer
of said Company at No. 2, Void
Building, Laurel, Montana.
Any stock upon which this as
sessment shall remain unpaid on
the 4th day of October, 1913, will
be delinquent and advertised on
the 18th day of October, 1948,
for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before
will be sold on October 25, 1913,
to paw delinquent assessment and
expenses of sale.
Dated September 2. 1913.
By order of the Board of Di-
rectors.
B. l.. PRICE.
Secretary-Treasurer
Box 81, Laurel, Montana.
date First Pub. Sept. 8, 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
U.S.S. Niagara

In a naval battle on Lake Erie
during the war of 1912, Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry's flag
ship, Lawrence. was shot away.
The commodore transferred his
flag in an open boat to the U.S.S.
Niagara and turned the tide
against the British. The Niagara"
later was sunk as obsolete under
orders of the navy. In 1911, 1t was
raised, rebuilt and taken for a tour
Of the Great Lakes, but sank in
Misery Bay again. Under supervi-
sion of the Niagara memorial COM
mission of Pennsylvania it was
raised a second time and rebuilt.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
400 Bottles of Milk
Survive Train Collision

FORT WORTH, TEX. - Ber-
nard Berliner, 80, rode a miracle
on wheels.
He had snacks and drinks for
sale in a panel truck and was
nearing a railroad crossing. He
watched a northbound train ap-
proach and drove on. But he
didn't see the southbound train
on the other track.
Berliner jumped and escaped
injury. The truck was knocked
down an embankment into a
fence and damaged to the extent
Of $3.50. Not one of the 400 bottles
Of milk inside was broken.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29
Scientists Probe
Rair, Secrets of
Mother Nature

WASHINGTON. - How does ma
ture pull the trigger in a cloud to
release rain? Scientists working on
the secret have found three ways
to make rain, but they haven't
wrested the whole story from ma
ture.
Some Of these are the same
scientists who were working on
hurricane-busting projects. They
have given up that job temporarily
for o intensive laboratory
studies Of man-made weather-in-
miniature and for investigations
Of clouds.
DR.. Irving Langmuir, a leading
y rain-making scientist, has said
that if some present experiments
+ successful it may be possible
to decrease winter c%loudiness in
northern parts of the United
States and increase average winter
temperatures.
Among other possibilities that
scientists have discussed are these:
Thunderstorms may be broken
up before lightning occurs, which
might save some of the timber now
destroyed every year by lightning
caused forest fires.
Some of the damaging ice storms
that occur in many parts Of the
nation might be prevented.
Move Clouds to Desert
Moisture-carrying clouds might
be 'aoated" to drought or desert
regions and then triggered open.
Airports could be kept free of
clouds or fog.
AS for far-distant possibilities,
car electricity that cause light
ming be harnessed for power? Ex-
periments indicate there may be
millions of volts in clouds.
Military applications Of weather
control also have been widely dis
cussed. Besides clearing skies for
bombing operations, such opera
tons as scattering disease germs
in clouds and then causing them
to fall in rain have been talked
about.
Thus far scientists know these
facts:
1. A tiny bit of dry ice dropped
INTO a ''super-cooled" cloud al
ways will cause ice crystals to
'orm. These fall as rain if the air
below is not too dry. A super
cloud is below the freezing
Joint but is filed with tiny parti-
les of moisture that haven't
ret frozen. These are fairly COM
non in northern ATTITUDES, espe-
tally in winter.
Drop Small Crystals
O.. If small crystals that closely
esemble snow crystals are dropped
a s~uper-cooled cloud they, too,
viii cause moisture to fall under
ertain conditions.
8. If water or ice is dropped into
ertain clouds above the freezing
oint it sometimes causes rain.
ucn cloudS are common over the
Tnited States in summer.
These are the triggers that man
ses to start rain. Nature ap- !
arently has others, too, and scien-
SITS are trying to find out what
ley are.
One of the major rain research {
1IdieS iS ca1led 'sProiect Cirr11sv
censored by the army signal G
,rps, the navy and General Elec- !
ic company. 1t is spending close S
one million dollars a year. 4
There also is a thunderstorm
udying project at Wilmington,
hio, sponsored by the navy. the T
r force, the weather bureau and
national advisory committee
a@rooof;oe q
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

HENRY IN THE LAND OF COTTON Henry Wallace, Progressive
party presidential candidate, Jared but i'll during his campaign tour
through the South when he discovered that the people there weren't
having any Of the political ideas that he preached. As a relief from the
moral battering he was taking from his southern audiences. Wallace
turned o and then to more basic things. Here, at Boar, Ala, he
talks about cotton with Robert Knott who has 20 acres of it and ought
to know something about it,
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF YELLOW
STONE.
MARY A. RUFF, Plaintiff,
c. w. BRITToN and ..... BRIT
TON. his wife, if any; E. H.
CLARK and ..-..... CLARK, his
wife, if any; IDA j. ROOT, H.
D. KENYON and ...-.--.. KEN
YON. his wife, if any; SARAH
JOHNSON. LINK REALTY
COMPANY. a corporation;
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY,
State of Montana, a quasi
municipal corporations; ESLEY
A. MULLEN and ...~...... Null
LEN. his wife, if any; JOHN
E. MARTIN and ........ MAR
TIN, his wife, if any; BENJA-
MIN l.. PRICE and --.....
PRICE, his wife. if any;
THOMAS B. NIX and ..-.-.-.
...- NIX, his wife, if
any; BERT G. .BROCKWAY
and - BROCKWAY, his
wife, if any; JOSEPHINE A.
JONES: and all other persons,
unknown, claiming or who
might claim any right, title, es-
tate, or interest in. or lien or
encumbrance upon, the real
property described in the COM
plant, or any part thereof, ad-
vers to plaintiffs title there
to, whether such claim or pos
sible claim be present or con-
tingent, including any claim or
possible claim of dover, in
choate Or accured, Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA TO
THE ABOVE NAMED DE-
PENDANTS AND TO ALL
OTHER PERSONS UNKNOWN,
GREETINGS:
You are hereby summoned to
answe the complaint in this ac-
ton which is filed in the Office
of the Clerk of this Court, a copy
of which is herewith served upon
you, and to file your answer and
serve a COPY thereof upon the
Plaintiffs attorney within Twenty
(20) days. after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the
day of service and in case of your
failure to appear or answer, judg-
ment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demand
ed in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title in Plain
tiff to the lots, lands and premise
in the County of Yellow
State of Montana, and have 4
it adiudged and decreed by this
Court that Plaintiff is the owner
If said real property and premises ;
adversely to all Defendants, \
which lots and premises are de-
as follows: t
Lots Two 81, Three 81, c
Four a. Five (5), and Six
co. in Block Sixteen (16);
and Lots Fifteen (15), Six :
teen (16), Seventeen (17), |
Eighteen C18), Nineteen (19)
and Twenty (20) in Block -,
Seventeen I'D; all in the c
Laurel Heights Subdivision in z
the Southwest Quarter (SWA)
of Section Nine (9) Town @
ship Two (2) South, Range e
Twenty-four (24) East, M. P.
NJ, now in the City of Lau- q
rel, Montana, according to 4
the official plat thereof, now =
on file. and of record in the =
office of the Clerk and Re- Z
corder of Yellowstone County, c
Montana. c
WITNESS My hand and the is
cal of said Court this 10th day
f September, 1913. a
KATIE DAVIES, N
Jerk of the .above-entitled Court. il
Seal) By Eleanor Behrendt,
Deputy. :.
ANSIL, LAMB & GALES, Is
[ontana National Bank Building, .
filings, Montana. "
.ttornevs for Plaintiff. n
Date First Pub. Sept. Is, 1948-4t)
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF YELLOW
STONE.
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

LOST-At Laurel high school,
pair of boys glasses. So re-
ward for return. Phone 30202,
Billings. tip
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

Will do washing and ironing. Call
0303 il. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

HELP WANTED-P b
helpers and laborers. Laurel
Plumbing and Heating Co. 1t
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

FOR SALE-One cabinet Victrola
and records. Good as new.
Phone 377-W. 1tp
Laurel outlook., 1948-09-29

FOR 'SALE-Attention farmers !
Platform scales, made bv Howe.
Phone 377-W. 1tp
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Tiny, SuperpowerfuI Particles
Held Key to Gravity Mystery

merely holes that are vast in COM
parison with the size Of neutrino
Stars Can't Stop Nutrinos.
Not even the thick bodies Of stars,
DR.. Gamow says, can stop neutrinos.
Stars have bodies of a million miles
in diameter. like the sun, up to bill
lions Of miles. In stars not only
the great size, but the heat that
exceeds that of atomic bombs, and
other forces, impede or stop the
progress of all the other kinds Of
known particles.
DR.. Gamow says that in studying
these tiny particles and looking for
others that may be smaller I'VE
stumble" on the explanation Of
gravitation. This explanation is in
waves Of force sent out by tiny
particles while they are accelerating
at high speeds. DR.. Albert Einstein S
relativity theories make it possible
to calculate the existence of the
gravitation waves from such par
ticles.
I'VE may think" DR.. Gamow
writes, that neutrinos play the same
role in respect to the fields OF
Evening star., 1948-07-07

A.k TRAyEI ROUND St. n T. c. IT, Tor Ieshet@
Evening star., 1948-07-07
By Howard w. bIokesIee
Assoeiatsd Press Seisnss Editor

ASSoStdfeo pIo4S Sc1oneo 6ottoE
NEW YORK, July IAN explana-
ton Of the nature Of gravitation
is published in Physics Today, =
journal of the American Institute
Of Physics.
Gravitation is the greatest mystery
Of physical science. There has been
nothing to explain what 1t is
made of.
The new clue is in some particles
Of matter 30 tiny and 30 powerful
that they could drive through a
solid sheet Of lead extending from
earth to the center Of the Milky
Way.
That Is nearly as far as the
farthest star the naked eye can
see. It is as far as light can travel
in IS years.
Particles Are Neutrinos.
These particles are neutrinos.
| They are not new to science. But
no one ever has caught a neutrino.
They simply had to exist in order
to explain some things, like atomic
bombs, for example.
The calculations on their amazing
nature, and their possible relation
to gravitation. are by DR.. George
Gamow of Washington, world-fa-
nous theoretical physicist. He says
their connection with gravitation
must still be reached with a due
amount of fantasy.
Neutrinos are solid particles. But
they are far smaller than electrons,
which have been the tiniest known
bits of matter. They may be any
where from 20 to 5000 times smaller
than electrons.
These neutrino particles also have
no electrical charges. This fact
means that when they strike solid
matter, they are not attracted by
the electrical charges inside atoms.
They are free to 60 straight through
any atom, because any atom is
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Strained Peahe Like all Gerbers they're
cooked by pressure retain vamlns
and remember baby cuts few teeth the
Junior Foods So always look Tor the
Gerber Baby IS tempting Strained and Junior Foods
Evening star., 1948-07-07
SNACK FOR YOUR SITTER

you WANT feel specially at home and happy
when minding baby here's of the best tips know
her something good nbb Maybe cheese and
crackers piece left from dinner And one OF the
best tips know making hit with baby is Gerbers Strained
Evening star., 1948-07-07

gravity as the electrons play In re-
spect to the electromagnetic field"
Electrons, the outer shells of
atoms. are known to emit electro
magnetic waves. For neutrinos to
emit gravity waves seems to require
the existence also Of a particle or
force that opposes neutrino, and
DR.. Gamow cites evidence for the
existence of this antlneutrino.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

Foods! Actually, that's 20 good tips BECAUSE
that's how many different varieties of
Gerber's delicious Soups, Fruits, Vegetables,
Meat-combinations, and Desserts there are.
Lots and lots of tots go for Gerber's right
from the first tempting taste! A particular
menu favorite right now is Gerber's Strained
Vegetables and Chicken and for dessert
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Lustries, 1910 New Hampshire ave-

dustries. 1910 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
The duties Of the personnel direc-
tor for the past two years have
been handled by a social service
worker, it was explained.
Miss Mason came here from Kan
sas City, Mo-, where she did teen
age work at the YWCA. Before that
Miss Mason was personnel director
of the Kansas City Goodwill In
duStry.
Evening star., 1948-07-07

ond boke Serve with favored with nutmeg or emma
Thank England for this popular dessert I've host OF ohs
,eoionol teots in store you-trove with odoyl
Evening star., 1948-07-07

pleasant room - and breakfast
served in it-at only IS a day.
you may lengthen your vacation.
BOAC's departure times from
New York at $50, Baltimore at
4 PM, are made to order for
finishing the days work back
home. Their Speedbirds cruise at
800 mph, land in Bermuda in un-
der 3 hours. At that rate, a few
days gives me a full holiday.
Pleasure begins on the flight
down. BOAC Consultations are
"pressurized" for smooth cruis.
ing. Bar is open.
Dinner is compli-
mentary. Stewards -
and stewardesses
are competent, courteous, Brit
ish. Round trip only $l26 plus
tax. Ask me for leaflet; for
reservations call your travel agent
or Executive 3944.
1 hate to feel like visiting fire.
man." am in favor of the new
Travel Host Schools sponsored
by the travel industry. They
teach whole communities to be
visitor-conscious, aim to make
you feel at home even in Tim
bucktoo.
A short vacation seems long BY
reason of variety on Canadian
National Railways land cruise"
q can refer you to a friend
Just back from a 7-day rail tour
of Montreal, Quebec, Ottawa.
nm Toronto, Niagara Falls.
! ! 4. !; ! ! ! | !" { !. ] !: J !
49, She stopped for breath
n dozen times while
q 20 listing her itinerary.)
"a CNR links all Cam
= IN ada with your railway
| y - station; handles details,
& even hotel reservations.
q " ~ Ask me for leaflets.
wv Ask CNR to help you
plan a custom-tailored
! short vacation. Call National 1885,
>. 49,, - =, - ~ - o.. Lao N>fn
Evening star., 1948-07-07
TRAVEL
BY virsinio Doy

IT'S NOT HARD to decide between q world cruise
in the imagination and short vacation in hand. III
take the quick I'm sure of now. come back
newly refreshed-and have some extra time saved
I'm for next winter . A trip abroad" fits into
short vacation, may be had with no red tape. no
travel restrictions no passports required Of us.
Evening star., 1948-07-07
Miss Mason Gets Post
In Goodwill Industries

Miss Frances Mason, 4701 Fessen-
den street NV, is the new person
mel director for the Goodwill In