davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
LADIES'
Ready y-t0-W
Department
DEPARTMENT

Here are Real Bargains galore-We
want to clean up all Winter Gar
ments before moving, and these
prices tell the whole story.
One lot OF Infants and Children's
Coats, sizes 2 to IA, that formerly
sold from $3.50 to $25 Special,
CSC, 81 .9s, $2.9S, 1898 and $5.95.
One lot of 20 Junior Misses and
Ladies' carried over Coats, formerly
sold from $10.95 to $425O. Special,
CSC, sSi.9S, $2.9S and 1898
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Leota M. Wilson, de-
ceased. D. L. Wilson, whose ad-
dress is Malta, o., Rt 2, has been
appointed and qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of Leota M
Wilson, late of Morgan county
Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 26th day of Deem
ber, A. d., 1881.
ARTHUR TORBERT,
Probate Judge of Said County
31d3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF NOR
GAN COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 102
j. A. Taylor, Administrators Of the es-
tate of George Hempfield. deceased,
Plaintiff

Case No. 102.
j. A Taylor Administrator of the es-
tate of George Hempfeld, deceased,
Plaintiff
Isaac Hempfield, ct al
Defendants ;.
Notice OF Sale
Porbate Court of Morgan County,
Ohio, / Will offer for sale at Public
Auction, on the Goth day of January,
1882. at 200 o'clock p. NJ. at the
south door Of the Court House in the
village of McConnelsville. Ohio, the
following described real estate Sit
uate in the Township of Bristol.
County of Morgan and State of Ohio.
to-Wit:
Being a part of the land found in
the Northeast quarter of the North
east quarter of Section 23 of Town
vile Land District. commencing for
the same at a stake at the North
east corner of said Northeast quarter
section; thence running South 20 rods
stake; thence North 20 rods to a
stake; thence e. Is rods to the place
of beginning containing 2 acres. more
or less.
Also the following described real
estate situated in the West half Of
the Northeast quarter of Section %:
Township Il and Range II, Bristol
further aeserbgd Mqbgan as coqn5y Ohio and
Beginning at a Section corner at the
Northwest corner of the farm owned
by the late John Hoffman; thence
East IS rods and links to a corner
stone; thence South Sc IL rods to a
stone; thence West IS rods and Z
links to stone; thence North Sc rods
and Z links to the place of beginning.
containing 80 acres more or less.
Also the following described real
estate situated in the Township of
Bristol, County of Morgan, and State
of Ohio. and bounded and described
as follows: Beginning South 12
degrees and West 9.S4 poles from the
Northwest corner of the East half Of
the Northeast quarter of Section 23
Town II, Range II, of the GAINESVILLE
Land District; thence South 2 IL de-
grees, West 20 poles to a stone.
thence East 1882 poles; thence North
~ IL degrees, West 1888 poles to
the place of beginning, containing
$40 acres more or less
Containing in all three tracts here-
IN described 1910 acres of land, more
or less. oio
This property is appraised at s500.-
90 and terms of sale are cash
J. A. TAYLOR,
Administrator of the estate ~
George Hempfield deceased.
Ey X. M. Winegardner, His Attorney
December 80. 1881. All
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Friendship Circle

The Friendship Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ed Yarnell,
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 13, with
Mrs. Sadie Lyme assistant hostess.
Owing to bad weather the Decem-
Der meeting was not held, so the
lecture hour will be occupied by
the last demonstration Of the prof.
ect, Meats and Meat-like Dishes.
The grab bag will be a feature Of
this meeting. Roll call, New Year
reSOlutiOn-XX
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07

Marked at final Closing Prices as
follows:
$500 Coats. Special. ...$12.5O
$16.50 and SIS Coats, Spe-
clal. 80. ST .95
$3.50 and $10.95 Coats, Spe-
cial. :. =. :. ...$5.95
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
SILK DRESSES

One lot Of 35 Silk Dresses that for
merly sold from $5.95 to $25, Spe-
cial. :. +. ..98c and $1.98
All $5.95 New Fall Silk Dresses,
Special. ....$295
All $l0.95 New Fall Silk Dresses,
Special. =. =. i. j.. ....$ .$5.95
All $16.50 New Fall Silk Dresses,
Special. :. -. :. 1886
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
Floor Coverings

Here we are offering the greatest
reductions we ever offered in
sale On Floor Coverings. To real
ize the values you must see them.
9x12-5 year guaranteed Enamel
finished Felt Base Rugs, former
50 SO values, Special. Il. ;. $4.69
9xl5 Congoleum and Quaker Felt
Base Rugs, former $3.50 values,
Special. 5000
12x15 Armstrong Linoleum Acco-
lac Finished, Burlap Back Rugs,
Extra Special. .S11.75
9x12 Wool Faced Seamless Tap
estry Rugs. former $18.95 value,
Special. @lI %
9x12 Wool Faced Seamless Velvet
Rugs, formerly $3.50 value, Spe-
cial. $lo.9o
9x12 Seamless Administer Rugs, for
mer $3.50 value, Special. $3.50
9x12 Mating Rugs, Special. $1.89
Former 8 value in a Felt Base
3x4h Stove Mat, Special =. soc
Regular Csc value in a Felt Base
1896 Rug, Special, 2 for Csc.
All widths of Linoleum and Felt
Base yard goods at very special
prices.
All carpets at very special prices.
All sizes of room size rugs and all
sizes of throw rugs quoted at SIM
liar reductions as quoted above.
Come expecting to find Real Bar
gains, they are here waiting for
Won
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
RAINCOATS

Marked to close out quick. One lot
of Children's Double Texture Rain
coats, sizes to ID, Special. CSC
All others marked at prices that
nike them real bargains.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1932-01-07
SPRING COATS

All carried over Spring Coats priced
to close them out during this Sale
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

/ say to you that prosperity
always comes from the bottom
up, and not from the top
down, and until such time as it
can be thoroughly drilled into
your representatives in con-
gress and until such time as
they have the intestinal STAN
ina to stand up in congress and
insist that something be done
to raise the market prive levels,
little, if any, prosperity can
return in this country for
sometime to come.
Eventually Of course, pros
perity will return even though
none of these measures which l
have suggested are adopted,
but it viii be a long, slow
process, and in the meantime
a great deal Of suffering will
have to be endured by the
masses Of the people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
DAkOTAHS
HAVE SECOND
OIL PRODUCER

South Dakota expects 70 have
another commercial oil wen with
in the next few days. with the
completion OF Barker Structure
Drilling company's Adams No. 1
well in the Barker structure.
This we'll ia only q short dis
tance from the Black Hills Pc
troieum company's Barker No. /
which Is said to have shown from
Is 70 30 barrels per day in a
three-week pump test.
The landowner is e. B. Adams
OF Hot Springs The logs Of the
Barker and Rockford wells give
an idea as to the subsurface ge-
ology and the Adams farm Is
certain Of production.
The Rockford well had showings
but no oil in commercial quant.-
ties.
Frank Green is contractor on
the new well. Officers OF the
company are L. A. Jacques. N.
NJ Kervorcian and D. J. Killen
81 Rockford. III. Wade wicker
sham Of Hot Springs is local man
ager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Annual meeAng o. stoekhOlders
OF Blacklist Royalty Pool. Inc,
reelected its board Of directors
at Brownlng and prepared 70
witness the completion Of q big
gusher on MIX River anticlius
during the present year
This company Is composed Of
shout 80 Cut Bank and Browning
people who have bought s4.sss
worth OF royastiss chiefly on MIX
River and In the Cut Bank field
The company Is capitalized at
$4,000 OF which ss,os1 has been
paid IN 0ncers are I'd. MeDou-
salI. president; W. L. O'FAllon.
treasurer. and Perry Oakley.
secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Efforts to secure test Of OIL
possibilities ~ southern British
Columbia are being made By the
Trans-canada Finances Limited
Of Vancouver The Fraser Valley
has long been looked upon as an
area Of possible Oh production
but not until the discovery Of oil
on Hob River. IN Washington.
was II taken seriously by the
industry
II is now recalled that there
are seepages extending for q dis
lance Of IS miles nom the Gulf
Islands to Chiiliwack. II was
on the evidence Of these seeps
that deep tests were drilled IN
the west end Of the valley by
Spartan OH and Empire OIL, both
of which later operated in Mon
tana, and BY Boundary Bay OIL
company. Those wells found
nothing beyond small shows Of
oil and gas. There is a gas
drainage canal where there is q
continuous ebullition Of gas
which at times is quite violent.
A well drilled in this region
reached a depth OF only es7 feet
and had been out Of glacial drift
only five feet at that point.
Production Is expected in the
Miocene series OF the Tertiary
which Dorsey Hager says is
5000 feet thick in this region.
The Crstaceous formations from
which Montana and Wyoming get
their principal oil production are
buried by 20, 600 feet Of Tertiary
beds. Coast biologists say that
the oil originates in the lower
Cretaceous, particularly the Da-
kota member. and migrates to the
everything Tertiary formation
through fanlting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
RIVER
RESUMPTION
BRINGS JOY

browning. April SOL. n.
Aronson, o. Oflmont. well
known IA the oil fields ~
the 'Galloplng sweder ar
rived In Browning Tuesday
with a crew and moved out
20 the Fulton well known as
the BEfIk River wildcat, situ-
ated Just north Of Browning.
Recent Developments Of this
project have brought the Frye
interests into association with
the Blackfoot Petroleum company
30 that with the re-organized com
pany being amply financed the
well VIII be pushed to compile
ton in record time, and the
"GalIoping swede" on the ground
is evidence there viii be no
time lost.
A contract was closed the past
week for the installation OF a
rotary drill purchased from
Lethbridge, Canada parties, the.
said drill being now on IT'S way
here. Mr.. Aronson Is moving
back the present derrick i2O
feet from the hole and will erect
a steel derrick, high enough to
operate the rotary and the ma
teriaI for the new frame is now
on its way.
It is estimated that Kootenai
sands VIII be reached at 1000
and the Ellis sands where pro-
duction Is expected at 1900.
The present depth is 1890 with
a perfectly straight hole which
has been cemented through the
Colorado shale and carries a IL
inch casing at the bottom, thus
insuring a working size hole
clear to the Ellis sands which II
Is hoped to reach by the time
summer has arrived.
Levi Burd, who has been active
in the project since It's inception
from Seattle this week
after closing the details Of the
reorganization and the installa-
ton Of the rotary drill and it is
stated Will have the active man
agement Of the well from now on
Glacier County Chief.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30


cess, for obvious reason
Another factor which marks
the change from the old DAYS IS
noted at a Meagher county oper-
alton where a crew 81 youthful
miners Is engaged "a working a
hillside which the old-timers
passed up.
New Profit 8ource
The newcomers washed down
the hill and when fhey got to
bedrock found nuggets IN abun-
dance. Their greatest profit,
however. seems likely TO come
from an item which the old
timer disdained to notice black
sand.
The group mas collected about
ton Of the product to date and
assays at the Eost Helena Shelter
shows values OF $500 per ton in
gold. with evidences Of other
precious minerals.
Modern Methods
Another factor responsible for
the success Of many present-day
mining operations IN this region
is the adoption OF modern dirt
moving methods. making pos
sible tremendous profits from
ground which would not have
paid the pioneer even q good
living.
Thus. small placers running
from 81 per yard up. far from
an alluring proposition for the
man who must do the dirt
moving with pick. shovel and
wheeIbarrow. suddenly acquire
far different appearance when
viewed from the seat Of a small
dragline shovel capable OF hand
ling this same dirt at the rate
OF 500 yards or better daily.
Varied Earnings
In the one case, earnings OF
from IS to $40 daily are pos
sibIe and in the other, with slight
initial expense, profits up to
$1,000 daily are possible
Thus 1t is that after a lapse
OF almost 80 years, while mining
districts were deserted BY men
who could make more money
working with their
hands, these same districts are
today being viewed from a new
angle by a generation which has
the help Of almost unbelievable
in machinery
Machinery Aids
The new generation now out
scanning the hills also Is aided |
by a general understanding Of
production methods and both |
placer and quartz properties to-
day are being studied from the
standpoint OF volume production,
rather than from the standpoint
Of the hand-labor methods Of the
horse and buggy days.
The result. as always in times
Of depression, will be a new flood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
n. MINNIE " n AII ny 1871

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MINNIE b. BAILEY Deceased.
Pursuant 10 an order Of said Court
made on the 14th day OF April, 1852
notice Is hereby given that Wednesday
the 18th day OF May. 1892 at 10
o'clock A. n. OF said day, az the
Court Room OF said Court, Ia the City
Of Great Falls County OF Cascade, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the Will Of said Minnie
n Bailey, deceased, and for hearing
the application Of Claude s. Bailey
for the issuance to him Of letters
testamentary, when and where any
person interested may appear anil
contest the same.
Dated the 14th day Of April 1882
GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk.
BY II. j. SKINNER.
Deputy Clerk
G. g. HARRIS
Attorney for Petitioner.
Date Of first publication, April 16,
1882 Ok
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

Of gold from the mountains and
as in the past. profits will accrue
to those who ignore precedent,
use their own heads, apply mod
ern machinery to the problems OF
dirt and rock moving and move
in now ahead OF the tidal wave
of prospecto-s now sweeping
toward Montana's mountains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

DENVER, April sO-The ROCKY
Mountain Gas company is plan
ming construction Of an $4,000
gas pipe line to deliver natural
gas to Craig, Colo, from the
Craig gas and oil structure 5
miles outside that town. it was
announced here today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
FREE COINAGE


Glowing Promises
Speeches were being made
mon the floor Of the Senate
telling the country that as soon
as the bill became a law that
the smoke would be coming
out Of the factories, the price
of wheat and cotton would go
up. and as one senator ex-
pressed it, our gold reserve
would be as strong as the rock
of Gibraltar. . That bill was
passed and signed by the presi-
dent. There was a furry in
the stock market for a few
DAYS then it slumped back
again.
/ have differed with
these distinguished finan-
cierg and statesmen, in
that / have repeatedly
stated, that thsre was only
one way 70 bring back
prosperity, that was 70 IN
crease the purchasing pow
er Of the world by adopt
ing bi1netaIlism as a
standard.
/ have said by so doing
farm lands would increase IN
value, the price Of commodities
would go up because you would
put more primary money into
circulation. You would increase
the purchasing power Of the
Orient. The farmer would be
able to pay back his debts
with a dollars worth Of the
same amount that it was when
he borrowed it, but ! am con-
stantly met with the statement
that we must not disturb the
gold standard. 1t is the shrine
which the international bank
ers have worshipped so long,
that like the Hindu Worship
ing his Idol, they are afraid
TO throw it away.
Wheeler Bill
/ introduced the other day
in the senate Of the United
States, a Farmers Reconstruc-
ton bill. which is in the iden-
teal language Of the banker 81
and railroads Reconstruction
bill, except my bill proposes to-
loan money to the farmers in
stead of the railroads.
| am sure the administration
win oppose it. First because
Of the fact that they do not
have the money. Secondly be-
cause it would be socialistic
because Of the fact that the
government would be entering
into private business. It
should be remembered, how
ever, that if my bill puts the
government into business, so
likewise did the RecOnstruc-
ton Finance Corporation act Of
which Mr.. Dawes and Mr..
Eugene Meyer are at the head.
Other Measures
There are other bills pend
ing: The Frazier and the
ank-Thomas bill which
would be a tremendous help TO
the farmers Of this country,
but nothing viii be passed at
this session Of congress that
win be of direct benefit either
to the farmers or the la
borers Of this country, as it is
the theory Of those who are in
charge Of our government at
the present time, that the only
way that the farmer can be
helped, or the only way the
laborer can be helped, is to
help those at the top, and then
In some mysterious way it viii
seep through to help the people |
living on the farms.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
ASKALTA
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tCOnIlnUeu ITOW FaEe VHV7
this field to date have resulted
very profitably, with completion
of two of the best producers in
the field. coupled with the fact
that there Is now a ready mar
ket for all oil produced at bet
ter than 81 per barrel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

lCanRlnWei from anse ~
den Dome is the baainward
fold. The Fox dome is the
mountainward fold on the main
uplift.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF THE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-30
rRoBATE DEPARFasENT

m THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
CADE.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
CATHOLIC RADIO HOUR
WILL HEAR MISSIONER
Rev. Joseph Fitzsimmons to Speak
From Church Of Immaculate
Conception.

Rev. Joseph Fitzsimmons, Redemp-
zionist missioner, will preach the Wash
ington Catholic Radio Hours broadcast
service from the Church Of the Immac-
ulate Conception tomorrow at O'Clock.
He will preach on The Rosary" Rev.
Francis j. Hurney, pastor of the church,
will preside and will be celebrant at
solemn benediction. He will be assisted
by Rev. S. A. CZyz and Rev. j. Kelly
Reese.
The music. under the direction Of
Harry Wheaton Howard, will include
Florence Yocum, soprano: Fred Nolan,
baritone; Ann Arlen. violinist, and the
Boys Sanctuary Choir
Special Lourdes devotions included in
the service will take place at the Grotto
of Our Lady of Lourdes in the church
and will consist of the blessing of the
sick at the grotto and the solemn
Lourdes procession. The procession Is
made up Of IS girls in white dress and
blue capes; altar boys in white cassocks
with blue-lined cowls; monks of the
Friars Of the Atonement in their brown
habits. The congregation will recite spe-
cial Lourdes prayers. The service will
conclude with solemn benediction at the
main altar.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
FEAR TO BE SUBJECT
OF DR.. J. R. SIZ00
New York Avenue Pastor to Preach
in Evening on National
Problems.

At the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Dr. Joseph
r. Sizoo will have for his subject About
Fear" This service will be broadcast
over Station VOL. In the evening he
will preach second sermon in the Sc
ries entitled Some Journeys" 1t will
be a continuation of the discussion of
some problems which the Nation is
facing today
The Christian Endeavor Society will
entertain at 6 o'clock at tea in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert j. Sanders Fol-
lowing the tea hour the service will be
observed and Mr.. and Mrs Sanders will
speak briefly Of their mission work in
the Philippine Islands
The Wednesday Morning Guild will
meet at II o'clock in the Lincoln
Chapel. Mrs. Sanders will be the guest
speaker at the meeting, which will be
followed by luncheon in parish hall
No. 2. Thursday evening the prepara-
tory service to holy communion will be
observed in the lecture room. DR.. Sizoo
will conduct this service.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
DR.. HARRIS TOPIC
IS I'm SAME BOAT
Brief Addresses Will Be Made at
Foundry N. E. Church
in Evening.

DR.. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach tomorrow morning on the
theme I'm the Same Boat" At the
evening service DR.. Harris and Rev. E..
L. Ford will make brief addresses on
The Field Is the World"
On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings at BIS o'clock DR.. Harris will
have charge Of the morning devotions,
sponsored by the Washington Federation
OF Churches, broadcast over WMAL.
Beginning next Thursday evening DR..
Harris will present series of midweek
services on the topic THE Prophet and
the Problem of Life"
The Clotilda Lyon Mcdowell Auxiliary
Of the w. F. M. S. will meet on Tuesday
evening in the Let's Building.
A meeting of the Mems Club will be
held Friday evening. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford will be the guest speaker. His
subject will be The Prevention of
Crime; How the Church Can Help"
The fellowship class will entertain the
older members at the third annual sun
set party Saturday from to pm.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
SERMON is INSPIRED
BY POEM OF TENNYS0N
DR.. Pierce Will Occupy Pulpit in
Morning at All Souls
Unitarian Church.

A sermon inspired by the poetic al
legory of Tennyson on The Winged
Horse" will be preached at the IL o'clock
morning service at All Souls Unitarian
Church by the minister DR.. Ulysses G.
B. Pierce. The church school meets
at GAS am. Upon the recommendation
of q special committee, the school is CO.
operating in the landscaping Of the in
terror court at the church. In Pierce
Hall at 7:30 pm. the motion picture
''Tabu." a sound film, will be shown.
hike for young people leaves the church
at o'clock.
Appointments during the week in
clude a dinner for the Business and
Professional Women's Club, October l9;
the first dinner meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter, Unitarian Laymen's
League. october 20; regular meetings of
the Girl Scouts. Thursday and Friday
afternoons: of the Boy Scouts Friday
evening; Pierce Hall Players rehearsals;
as well as sessions Of the regular pre-
kindergarten class on weekday morn
ings.
Evening star., 1932-10-15
"LIVE DANGEROUSLY
TO BE SERMON TOPIC
Happy Hour" for Children Will
Be Inaugurated at Chevy
Chase Baptist Church.

Live Dangerously" will be the sub
ject at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock by the
pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark. Follow
ing the junior sermon. HAPPY hour"
for children will be inaugurated under
the direction of Miss Mary Forbes. Rev.
Mr.. Clark will have for his evening SER
mon Your Other Self" A brief organ
recital and song service precedes the
preaching hour. Frank Hoadley will
lead the Baptist Young Peoples Union.
The church and Sunday school will
hold Fall rally banquet Thursday at
$50 o'clock. Guests of honor and
speakers will include Miss BERTHE Backus,
principal of the Alice Deal Junior High
School, and w. w. Everett. moderator
of the Columbia Baptist Association A
sketch entitled Church" will be one of
the features of the evening"
The Woman's Society will meet Mon
day at IL am. Following White Cross
work and luncheon, business session
will be held, with inspirational messages
in closing.