davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

rev dans this year instead ef
the customary three. 20 as 70
aveia The appearance Of extrav.
asAnee
The only influence Of these
programs on the writer was an
inelination 10 eel the radio, 10
ge& money To hoard against the
day when there wll b GO mon.
ey la circulation Had the radio
been purchased on payment plan.
Payments on the radio would per-
haps spnmariAily stop, with the
same line Of reasoning
The fortunate thing shout Il
all was that before this idea was
conceived business had sarned
upward and the prizes 81 silver
was advancing, the price Of
wheat was advancing and textile
mills were being swept ont, pre-.
paratory to resumption Of bust
ness as nsual. The howlinR start.
ga b little LATE. And 50 we say
THAI Il win be interesting 10 see
whether business continues It's
steady march upward il spite Of
this organized broadeastine Of
gloom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28


DIR. T. suggested that
I see what could be done ia the
way Of getting some royalty OPP
tions ID this structure. tied
up 2 percent on the 6a0-acre
tract on which they are going 70
drill. You can have all or any
part Of this royalty at 5000 per
acre point and we win furnish
map. The land is
well locatedon the structure, etc
We also have an option on
percent on 100 acres $50 feet
from the s dril site,
which we ear let you have for
$500 per acre point.
Imagine hard-boiled mem.
Der Of this organization paying
1880 for one per cent royalty
on wildcat wen
Yet our friend was sincere in
thinking that he had gotten us
quite d bargain.
All Of which points ont that
even at the bottom O. . depEes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

Tho hasaan kpee is
lpints not na nntszfa nfslemf.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

II ! had only known Is
phnase 81 ruxret that will Be
used more times ia connection
with 1854 than regarding any
previous year, especially because
81 the opportunities afforded ~
the greatest Of al fortune max
ing industries. the oil business.
Only a few people ia this com
try DO knew and very small
percentage Of those who DO
know viii capitalize their know
ledge Those who appreciate
that the year 1891 il year Of
OPPORTUNITY viii be called
the lucky ones Of the next per-
iod o. prosperity But we win
know that It was anything but
luck.
And so We waste our time
in the mnnner Of some our emf.
nent statesmen who worry about
world affairs and forget all
about the folks back home
Our only reference to onr own
business is something by way Of
contrast. II is a peculiar fact
that people IN the southern part
Of Montana have no idea If roy
atty values. Yet a lot Of people
buy royalties in southern Mon
tana. They gauge their royalty
values along the Wyoming Dor
der BY the value Of royalties ia
Salt Greek, forgetting that there
Is but one Salt Greek in the
world
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

All Of US lived through the de-
preston Of 1921, yet II Is inter
esting 70 note that although we
did not hear the WISHING ia 1921
that we have heard ia 1887, bus.
mess activity then was ~ per
cent below normzal AZ against
low point Of "a per cent below
normal last July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-11-28

new saans skis year instead Of
the customary three. 90 as "a
aveld The appearance Of extrsv
aAmee
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
N)Uu.l|y
79iE.IIG52A
ALL-NIGHT LIGHT
PROVED OF VALUE
Stimulates the Production of
Winter Eggs.

How does the rooster know when
to crow, asks a correspondent of
the Rural Newly orker, referring to
the recently advocated practice of
lighting the henhouse all night.
According to a bulletin from the
Ohio experiment station (Bulletin
476) this all-night lighting has
proven great help in getting win
ter eggs. 1t is an extension of the
idea in morning or evening light
ing and its trial came about
through the use of natural gas
lighting by an Ohio poultryman,
who found it impracticable TO turn
the gas on and off at the necessary
intervals, so let it burn. The re-
suits were such that the Ohio sta
ton conducted some controlled eX-
periments with all-night lighting
and, in the bulletin referred to.
gives the following conclusions !:
The evidence indicates that all
night lighting is the most effective
way fully to realize the value of
artificial light for winter layers.
The supposed ill effects from un-
restricted use of artificial lighting
failed to materialize. Pullets or
hens so lighted laid more eggs
than those without light or with
morning light at a. m. though
the latter laid more eggs in the
spring. No ill effects upon fertil-
ity or hatchability of eggs result
ed; the all-night light proved es-
pecially valuable in bringing slow
maturing. late-hatched or inferior
pullets into production; ii was eff
fective both for the prevention of
fall or early winter molt and
bringing about recovery of produc-
ton In pullets that had started to
molt in October. September molt-
ed hens with all-night light laid AZ
per cent more eggs and consumed
10 per cent more feed from No
vember 13 to March than did a
like group of hens without light.
A secondary effect was a sugges-
tion of possibilities in prevention
Of theft when the poultry quarters
were lighted through the night.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
WHAT WENT BEFORE

Yancey Cravat, just returned
from the newly opened Indian ter
ritory where he participated in
the Run over the border, relates
his adventures to a gathering of
the Venable family. Yancey is a
criminal lawyer, editor of the
Wichita Wigwam, and husband Of
Sabra Cravat. Yaucey, with his
wife and four-year-old son, Ci-
marron. start for the Oklahoma
country. They arrive at Usage
where Yancey plans to start a
newspaper. He declares he in
tends to find the murderer of Peg
Ter, editor of the New Day. Prep
arations for the publication of the
Wigwam are completed. Yancey
accepts an invitation to conduct
church services on Sunday. Be-
fore he starts his sermon, Yancey
announces he has learned who
killed Pegler. He stoops in time
to escape a bullet fired by Lon
Yountis and then kills Yountis,
announcing that Yountis mur-
dered Pegler. Sabra's second
child, Donna, is three years old
when she returns to Wichita for
her first visit. Yancey illustrates
bank robbery and kills two des-
peradoes, becoming a hero in the
territory. He urges Sabra to join
him in the Run at the opening of
the Cherokee strip. She refuses.
He Is gone five years. Dixie Lee
and her girls arouse the indigna-
tion of the wives and mothers of
Usage.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
You Can Stop that
Rheumatic Pain

The constant nerve-wrack1ng pain
that spells rheumatism or neuritiS can
be relieved, often stopped entirely.
The new treatment which gives quick
results where old methods have failed
calls for two or three daily applica-
tions of B. & NJ, The Penetrating
Germicide. Used externally, this prep
arat1on seldom fails to stop the in
tense pam in a few hours. Also,
where the trouble is caused by germ
infection, the B. & NJ. treatment will
destroy the germs, making it posi-
BILE for Nature to restore normal
conditions. Your druggist should be
able to supply B. Il NJ. If not, send
US his name and $1.25 for fulI-size
bottle. Or ask for free booklet. f.
e. Rollins Co, 53 Beverly ST., Bos-
ton, Mass. (Adv.)
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
Advises Keeping Flock
Confined All Morning

All of the eggs from the Dale
Willard farm, Vermilion county,
H., 20 TO a select trade in Chicago,
and bring from 10 cents to Is cents
a dozen more than Mr. Willard
could obtain on the local market.
This trade demands clean eggs, and
that is one of the reasons why Mr.
Willard keeps his flock in the lay
ing house until noon.
"Hens that are kept up until
noon seem TO develop the habit of
laying in the forenoon" said Mr.
Willard. I'VE get from IS to 9O
per cent of our eggs in the frs:
half of the day. Whether it is fair
or rainy the eggs are clean. If
hens have their freedom through
out the day they track mud into
the house and nests in bad wealth
er and most of the eggs are so
soiIed that we would have to clean
them before shipping.
THE hen that is permitted free
dom only part of the day will eat
more mash and her ration will be
better balanced than if she runs
out all the time. We have been
getting better egg production since
we have kept our hens up. They
eat more mash and it is mash that
makes the gs."-Capper's Farm
or
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
Soybean Hay for Poultry

Poultry raisers in districts where
soy beans are grown are reminded
by the University of Illinois thar
the hay made from this crop pro-
vides a good green feed for chick
ems. II may be fed freshly cut in
summer or as cured hay in the
winter. To be most valuable as a
winter feed it should he well cured
without excessive bleaching. Racks
or baskets suspended in the pOul-
try house are the best means of
feeding the hay to poultry.-F c.,
Illinois, in Successful Farming.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
BOW e. S
need wotchinq

Let DR.. Caldwell help whenever your
child is feverish or upset; or has
caught cold.
His simple prescription will make
that bilious, headachy, cross boy or
girl comfortable, happy, well in just
a few hours. 1t soon restores the
bowels to healthy regularity. 1t helps
breakup" a cold by keeping the
bowels free from all that sickening
mucus waste.
You hare a famous Doctors words
for this idrdtiUe DR.. Caldwell's record
of having attended over $500 births
without loss of one mother or baby
IS believed unique in American
medical history.
Get bottle of DR.. CaldwelPS
Syrup Pepsin from your drugstore
and have it ready. Then you won't
have to worry when any member of
your family is headachy, bilious,
gassy or constipated. Syrup Pepsin
is good for all ages. 1t sweetens the
bowels; increases appetite makes
digestion more complete.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
z RESfFUL SLEEP
for FRETFULx
FEvERISH CHILD
With Cosforio's reouIofion
with Costoio's regulation

When your child tosses and cries
out in his sleep, it means he is not
comfortable. Very often the trouble
is that poisonous waste matter is not
being carried off as it should be.
Bowels need help-mild, gentle help
but effective. Just the kind Cas-
toria gives. Castoria is a pure vege-
table preparation made specially for
children's ailments. 1t contains no
harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics.
Don't let your child's rest-and your
own-be interrupted. A prompt dose
of Castoria will urge stubborn little
bowels to act. Then relaxed comfort
and restful sleep! Genuine Castoria
always has the name:
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

been haunting her for half a
decade.
Gin and Donna took him for
granted, as children do. SO did
Jesse Hickey, with his mind of a
child. For that matter, Yancey
took his own return for granted.
His manner was nOnchalant, his
spirits high, his eXuberance infec-
tiOus. He set the pitch. There was
about him nothing of the delin-
quent husband.
He now strobe magnificently into
the room where the children were
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
POULTRY HINTS

A poultry farm with 800 birds
requires about $4,000 in capital.
Have the poultry house ready SO
the puIlets can be moved in prompt
ly when they begin to lay.
Placing the hOppers on clean
ground is another small chore
yhich will help to prevent the
spread of diseases and parasites.
When pullets are removed from
the range and placed in laying
houses it is best to supply them
with different kinds of green feed.
Egg size can be improved some
what by growing pullets to full size
before production starts. Proper
feed and care will fit the pullets
for maximum production during
the winter months.
Straw or excelsior that has been
used in nest boxes until it is all
stamped up fine is too old. Empty
it out, burn it and the vermin will
60 "up in smoke" Provide clean,
fresh nesting material.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

caught by a leather thong that,
strike and coil and strike as it
might, it could not quite reach,
with its venOmous head the writh-
ing, gibbering thing that lay star
ing with eyes that protruded out
of all semblance to human features.
But as dusk came on the dew fell,
and the leather thong stretched a
little with the wet. And as twilight
deepened and the dew grew heavi-
er the leather thong holding the
horrible reptile stretched more and
more. Presently it was long enough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

at breakfast, snatched them up,
kissed them. You would have
thought he had been gone a week.
Donna was shy of him. Your
daughters a Venable, Mrs. Cravat,"
he said, and turned to the boy.
Gin, slender, graceful. taller than
he seemed because Of that trick of
lowering his fine head and gazing
at you from beneath his too-long
lashes, reached almost to Yancey'a
broad shoulders. But he had not
Yancey's heroic bulk, his vitality.
The Cravat skull structure was
cOntradicted by the narrow Ven
able face. The mouth was over
sensitive. the hands and feet too
exquisite, the smile almost glrlish
In its wistfuI sweetness. "'Gods
How the son degenerates from the
sire y"
"Yancey!" cried Sabra in shocked
protest. 1t was as though the five
years had never been.
DO you want to see my dOg?'
Gin asked.
"HaVe you got a ponyE
"Oh. no."
III buy you one this afternoon
A pinto. Here. Look"
He took from his pocket a little
soft leathern pouch SOiled and
worn from much handling. 1t was
laced through at the top with
bit of stout string. He loOsed
this, poured the bags contents on
to the breakfast table; a little heap
of shining yellow. The three stood
looking at it. Gin touched it with
one finger.
What is it?"
Yancey scOoped up a handful OF
it and let it trickle through his
fingers. That's gold" He turned
to Sabra. ITS all I've got to show,
honey, for two years and more in
Alaska"
alaska !" she could only repeat.
feebly So that was it,
I'm famished. What's this? Ba.
con and eggs?" He reached for a
slice of bread from the plate on
the table, buttered ii lavishly,
clapped a strip of goldfish bacon on
top of that. and devOured it in
eager bits. Sabra saw then, for the
first time, that he was thinner.
there were hollow shadows in the
pock- marked cheeks; there was a
scarcely perceptibe sag to the mas
sive shoulders. There was some
thing about lis hand. The fore
finger of the right hand was gone
She felt suddenly faint, i'll. She
reeled little and stumbled. AS al,
ways, he sprang toward her. His
lips were against her hair.
"Oh, Cd How I've missed
you, Sabra, sugar."
"Yancey! The chfIdren. 1t was
the prim exclamation of a woman
who had forgotten the pleasant
ways of dalliance. Those five years
had served to accentuate her spin
sterish qualities had made her
more and more powerful; less hui
man; had slowed the machinery of
her emotional equipment. A man
in the house. A pOSsessive male
enfOlding her in his arms; touch
ing her hair, her throat with ur
gent fingers. She was embarrassed
almost. Besides, this man had neg
lected her, deserted her, had left
his children to get on as best they
could. She shrugged herself free.
Anger leaped within her. He was
stranger.
Don't touch me- You can't come
home like this-after yearS-after
years"
"Ah, Penelopew
She stared. "Who?"
"'Strange lady, surely to thee
above all womankind the Olympi-
ans have given heart that cannot
be softened. No other woman in
the world would harden her heart
to stand thus aloof from her hus-
band, who after travail and sore
had come to her to his
own country"
"You and your miserable Mil.
tonr
He looked only slightly SUP
prised and did not correct her.
(ro BE CONTINUEDD
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
A Regular Bird Man

Mrs. NOsey-I suppose when you've
been flying for a few years it be-
comes second nature.
Aviator-Rather! Why, I'm get
ting so used to it l often feel crav-
ing for worms and bird seed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
Ought to Be the Best

us this the best car | can buy?"
asked the prospective buyer.
"Well," replied the salesman, "it is
the kind of car the king of gangland
buys. s."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
MaA1z7zgIAu
CA S T O R IA
Ell III
Youthful Frankness

"Would you like TO play and sing
the way l do?"
"Oh, please, no, ma'am," quickly
responded the child. 81 wouldn't
like people to say things about me-"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
CHAPTER TX

CD EMEMBEk the Maine! To
IN HI with Spain!" You read
this inflaming sentiment on posters
and banners and on little white
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16
SOPHISTICATED

"How do you like her acting?"
Il hardly know. She plays sim
pie village maid with plucked eye
brows."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-10-16

Main business of politics is to get
reelected. After that, attention may
be paid to public affairs.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

Of Miss Harriet Louise Sanger, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Sanger of
1901 Connecticut avenue, to Mr.. B. Paul
Broida, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Broida
Of Parkersburg, w. Va.
Mrs. Max M. Rich of 2701 Connecti-
cut avenue has announced the engage
ment of her daughter Fannye to Mr.
Dunbar A. Rosenthal of Chambersburg
Pa, and Washington. At home this
evening from 8 to IL o'clock.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger Of Norfolk
Va, is the guest of her brother -in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Meyer
Of the Broadmoor
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Hillman Of At
lantic City were guests in Washington
last week and while here were enter
tanned by friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman LuchS and
daughter, Miss Jane Luchs, are located
Evening star., 1931-04-19

Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund was given
a surprise birthday supper last Sunday
night at her home, on Fifteenth street
by party Of friends. Covers were laid
for IL.
Mr.. Norman Sper Of Hollywood. Calf.
was the guest the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sigmund.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BreSlau and Mr..
David Goldstrom of Baltimore motored
to Washington and we're guests of rela-
tives over the week end
Mrs. M. Barnett of Woodley Park
Towers has as her guests her mother,
Mrs. Sadie Hofheimer, and Mrs. Isaac
Solomon of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meryle Stanley Rukey-
ser of New York, the latter formerly
Miss Bernice Simon, daughter of Mrs.
Louis Simon of this city, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a son
Sunday, April IL.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
Son of Senator Elect to
Bring Bride to Capital

Interesting in Washington is the an
nouncement from Sioux Falls, s. D..
that Miss Evelyn Keller. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Keller Of Beresford,
s. D., will become the bride of Mr..
William j. Bulow. jr. son of United
States Senator-elect W. j. Bulow, on
May 26. at st. Teresa's Catholic Church,
Beresford.
Mr. Bulow is in Washington at pres
ent and will be secretary to his father
when he takes his seat in the United
States Senate, as he has been during
his administration as Governor in
South Dakota the past four years. Miss
Keller has been connected with the
South Dakota State banking depart
ment at Pierre.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

in their new apartment at 4700 Con-
necticut avenue.
Mrs. Louis KrupSaw Of Crittenden
street was hostess Friday, April 10, at
a bridge luncheon in honor of her
house guest, Mrs. s. Herman Kaufman
of Hartford, Conn. Covers were laid
for IL guests.
Mrs. Blanche L. Singer Of New York
Is the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith of Woodley Park Towers.
The marriage Of Miss Sally Kaplowitz
and Mr.. David Mondzac took place
Thursday at the home Of Rev. DR.. Solo
mon Metz.
Miss Phyllis Kronheimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer. and
Mr.. Alfred Goldsmith, whose engage
ment was recently announced, will hold
a reception today In Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Kronheimer, Miss Phyllis
Evening star., 1931-04-19

Kronheimer and Mrs. Sidney West left
on Friday for Philadelphia to pass the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Gassenheimer
Of the Argonne were hosts at dinner
last night, when covers were laid for IL
guests.
Mrs. Aaron Isaacs Of 3507 Hertford
place has as her guest her mother, Mrs.
Henry Marks of Chicago, In whose hon.
or she entertained at bridge Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn and
their son Milton, who have been in New
York for several days, sailed today on
a two-month Mediterranean cruise.
Mrs Eugene Fishel Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Jacobs of the Ponce-de- Leon
Apartments and Mr.. Samuel Fishel was
the guest of his brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph M. Ffshel.
Evening star., 1931-04-19
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents

Or. and Mrs. Ladislaus Detre were
hosts last night at dinner at the Am
bassador Hotel, entertaining q large
party. The dinner was followed by
cards.
Miss Deborah Mae Lehman Is In
Philadelphia for the week end to at
tend the Goldsmith -Kronheimer en-
gagement reception today at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Goldsmith.
Mrs. Charles Schlesinger of Wheel
ing, w. Va, motored to Washington
with friends and was the guest of her
nTtller, Mrs. j. H. Michaelis of Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days last
week. She returned to her home by
motor Thursday.
The engagement has been announced
Evening star., 1931-04-19

Mrs. Myron Hess Of Atlantic City Is
the guest for o week Of her mother,
Mrs. Leo 8. Schoenthal Of Garfield
street.
The Brotherhood Of the Adas Israel
Congregation will have as q guest
speaker for the meeting tomorrow DR..
Louis L. Kaplan, executive director of
the Board of Jewish Education Of
Baltimore City.
the entertainment program and an
nounces that the brotherhood will be
entertained by 'M.orty" Wilmer, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania base ball and
foot ball star, and a musical program
provided.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

They returned to their home Thursday,
after a weeks visit.
Mrs. Abe Sigmund was hostess Fri
day, entertaining the Afternoon Bridge
Club for luncheon and cards at her
apartment in the Roosevelt.
Mrs. George Shuler and her daugh-
ter Jean, who were guests of the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Nettie Einstein of
Woodley Park Towers, have returned to
their home in New York.
Miss Dorothy Deutsch Of Cleveland,
Ohio, who was the guest of Miss Audrey
Rosenberg Of the. Roosevelt, returned to
her'home Friday.
Mrs. George Levin Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
has been spending the week end as the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kerngood Of
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Sidney West of Woodley Park
Towers will spend the coming week at
the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1931-04-19

In proportion to population. the
United States has more physicians than
any other of the representative coun-
tries OF the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
BIDS BEING CALLED FOR
 CONSTRUCTING HANGAR

The Executive Committee of the Seward Airport is calling for bids for the building of hangar, 50x6O feet, on Seward Airport and the bids will be opened on December 2, 1881, at noon at the Bank of Sew ard Bidders, for further infQrma- tion and specifications, should call at the office of Brown & Hawkins.
 The committee recently called for bids for the clearing of the site for the hangar at Seward Airport and the clearing is to be completed by December 5.
 R. w. Johnston, local resident, was the successful bidder for clear ing the site and he has the clearing work we'll underway. It is thought that the construction on the ham, gar will be begin on December 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-11-30
'sN0WsHOE. WIRELESS

Sourdough Bill found cart ridge for a small calibre gun on his desk this morning. After read ing about some one sending Ma hatma Gandhi a rope with note telling him to go out and hang himself, Sourdough Bill is won- dering why the cartridge was so promisculouSly placed on his desk. He thinks that perhaps the sen der meant for him to keep it on hand for emergency use should the rioters at Paris unofficially decide that the world shall have total disarmament. Sourdough Bill has dispatched special investigating committee with the admonitiOn that they must turn in a 6,515,- page report.
 On the other hand, come out in the alley and fight like man.