davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

WEST UNION ---- UZU UoU AUU y Z
Two base hits-T. Moening, r.
Baker.
Three base hits-Schwanke, H.
Marthaller.
Home runs-A. Moening.
Stolen overwhelmingly L.
Lemm.
Left on bases-Melrose, 7; West
Union, 10.
Base on balls-off M. Baker.
Struck out by Matchinsky, 9;
hxy Eolay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Farmer-LabOr Vote City Sank
Centre, Sank Centre Township
sc SC SC
list End Twp
Wd Wd "a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23

Mrs. Mary Fearon, mother of
Rev. Fearon, who has been in
poor health for a long time, will be
placed in st. James hospital, Per-
ham, for the time being, at least.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Earl Brown Given
Excellent Endorsement

Continued From Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Rev. John Fearon Will
Leave Sank Centre

Continued from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-06-23
Poor Health Causes
Rev. ART to Quit

Continued From Page One)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

sWND A CONTRIBUTION TO
wnm sUNBURgT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

onarv circumstances rarely offer unusual opportunities
and the really successful people this world are the ones VINO
grasp the very apparent opportunities 1nae unusu
The passage Of the tariff on crude oil was heralded as
great victory for the Independent oil industry since few
American producers participation in the development OF
South American oil fields which belong for the most part to
the Standard groups But the Standard did not abandon
its South American operations following the passage OF the
tariff Instead started moving its South American crude
into Canada which buyer Of about 10000 barrels OF
American oil each day The South American OIL winch
formerly the States to Canada to dpace
export oil from the States SO sweeping IS the plan mat ne
Standard has displaced Montana crude atnougn montana
crude runs into Canada through short pipeline as against
a waterfall haul from South America.
Thus the opening the gates to someone VINO
sees the opportunity afforded by adversely The refining in
dustry Of Dominion is by closed book. The
Standard does not stand any too well Canada Yankee
"bg business is popular There IS very decided
anti-Standard campaign IN motion IN Alberta
SOMEONE is going to capitalize this situation;
Montana crude be into Canada through a short
Inexpensive pipeline to compete with crude hauled 5000 miles
by boat and 1900 miles by rail- Can Montana
spring the Independent ranks Canadauness the Shell
other British company steps and accepts the opportunity
There a time previous when Kevin-Sunbarst field
faced absolute stagnaton There absolutely market
for the crude simply because the Standard wouldn't buy it.
Independent who had before done any refining
built refinery Sunbust And the most successful OF
Montana refining ventures into existenceTfp 0Neis
International Refining company This plant Is now owned
by the Texas company
vast proven with thick oil sand There more
market for that oil than there market for oil IN Kelvin
Sunburst its inception However there can be no doubt
but that a market will be provided
Kevin-Sunburst producers confidently expecting that
the next important Northern Montana viii be the
construction refinery Cut Bank and this win be follow
ed By building Of pipeline from Kelvin Sunburst to Cut
Bank providing that refinery with adequate crude There
never greater opportunity the State OF Montana
And there greater opportunity this Continent
than the provided by the Alberta situation all due to the
passage of law equivalent to tariff crude OIL Had the
tariff not been passed. South American oil might have con
into the Eastern seaboard and Montana OIL
would continued Canada and there would be no
such opportunities afforded
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
SOUTH PONDERA

(Contlnued from Page
from the black Ellis line into
the Madison lime at 1850. with
no evidence Of a porous break
which would have provided reser-
voir space for oil and gas
At the contact, slight show
ing Of gas was found. together
With small showing Of oil. The
well stood for seven hours and
made about a barred Of oil.
Drilling was continued to
1860 where slight flow Of sui
phur water was struck. The well
was then plugged and aband-
oned.
Location Of this test was a few
miles southeast Of the Pondera
field, in district which is
higher strncturally than the pro-
ductiye portion Of the field. The
we'll was drilled in the belief
that q porous break would be
found at the Madison CON
tact at this location in which
oil In commercial quantities
would be found
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
PROTEST CHANGE
I'M FIGURING 0
U. S. ROYALTY OIL

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. s-The
executive committee Of the Mid
Continent Oh & Gas Association,
representing large and small OH
operators In Kansas. Oklahoma,
Texas, New Mexico. Louisiana.
Arkansas and wyoming has
asked Secretary Wilbur Of the
Department OF the Interior to
delay the effective date Of q
new order requiring oil pro-
ducers on the public domain
TO pay royalties on 1909 Of che
volume OF oil recovered instead
Of SO and 979s as has been the
rule for the last IS years The
new ruling was to become effec-
tive Oct. Il 1889.
The new ruling states that
volume OF production shall be
= -
ment as based on 1VV@ capacity
tables and shah pc computed
in terms Of barrels Of clean pipe
line OH Of AZ gals. Of 2S1 cubic
,no"ss so-s7 s.-.s, ny
lne = 60 800.
s -. - -. s',A' - =
loiusu s-.''' .'.,
Du9 1olu 49, @s8s ,.s -, 8
= 49, - - -
.'-'s' ~ s s's'
'OlH.@A
Wniie appaac@Die only % puDiie
lanus, the assoclasiOn y rear
tui 4 enc rulins = allowed 70
Slano = may oeseaop an IN
terprehasaon taa1 may Deeome
farSreacning aaa POSSIBLY A1fecs
on produced from andlan lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

half-inch choke, the we'll al
500 barrels. With the okl
cut to half this size, the el
flowed 400 barrels.
More Action
AS a result Of the excep ion.
al showing made by this well
Carbon Oil & Gas Company
is reported planning to RESUME
drilling Immediately in its ho
4 McMinn, southeast offset
which has been shut down at
around 4475 feet.
Carbon Oil & Gas Company IS
No. ! Armstrong, northeast 81
the Caldwell, was completed
some months ago as a pro-
Queer with an initial Of 1800
barrels but was drilled too
deep, into water at the base Of
the Dakota.
Next Development
A cementing operation has
been in progress for some
months and the water is now
apparently shut off. The well
is now flowing by heads, MAX
ing around 200 barrels Of oil
per day.
Next development IN this
field, aside from the test to
be made on the Bowman well,
is expected to be a eomple.
ton Of the Ohio well on the
lease.
Drill pipe has been trucked
in from the Elk Basin field
and viii be used in completing
this well in the Lakota forrna-
ton, where coring has intli-
Gated the possibility Of good
production.
The Dry Creek field is now
regarded as proven over an
area more than three miles ia
length, with wells producing |
oil of SO gravity, higher than /
ID any other field in the state.
all wells in the field /
are held down in pr0duction,
t is reported that a ready /
market exists for the Grade
whenever it is desired to pro
luce it in larger quantities
han at present.
Much Of the oil produced to
late has gone to the Utah Oil
Z Refining Company Stand
lrd Of Indiana) at Salt Lake
Jity, Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08
POndera Landowner
Gets Hearts Desire

Oil has brought to another Montanan
ability to fulfill lifetime desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones and family. on
whose land were drilled some of the largest
producers in the Pondera oil field, are leav-
ing this week for Wales, where they viii
make their home
Mr.. Jones has been a resident of the
Conrad district for more than 40 years and
until oil was discovered on his land was in
terested principally in the sheep business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

JAMES J. MCCARTHY. Plaintifr,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

cash register OF the reasonable value
Of $4,000 which was sold BY the
plaintiff to the defendants on NOvem-
Der 10th, 1891, no part Of said sum
having been paid although many times
demanded which constitutes plain
tiffa first cause Of action, and for
the sum Of 5000, loaned BY the
Plaintiff 10 the defendants on Noyem-
Der 10th, 1881 at their special in
stance and request no part Of which
has been paid to the plaintiff By
the defendants although many times
demanded Wherefore. plaintiff IN hiE
said complaint demands Judgment
on his first cause Of action Of
$4,000 and on his second cause Of
action for 5000, making total
Of S800.00, together with his costs ana
disbursements incurred and interest
thereon at the rate Of eight per cent
per annum.
witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 18th day Of August,
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
BY H. J. SKINNER Deputy Clerk
fSEAL)
81 H. cORcoRAN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
223 Ford Bldg. Great Falls, Mont
Date Of list publication Sept. "a
1892. AZ
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

Estate q MARTINS zabinsky.
Deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY the
undersigned administrator Of the
estate Ok Martha Habinsy Deceased
70 the creditors Of and al persons
having claims against the said De-
ceased. 20 exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within four months
after the first publication Of this
notice. 10 the said administrator az
222 Ford Building Great Fails. Cas-
cade County, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate IN the County
Of Cascade.
Dated October 18th, 1882
JOSEPH zABTNsKY, Administrator
Of the estate Of Martha Zabinakyi
Deceased.
FRANK roLUTNIK. u.
j. Il. coRcoRAN
Attorneys Tor administrator
Great Fails, Montana.
Date Of first publication October
8, 1892 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

JAMES J. MCCARTHY. Plaintiff
Vs.
II. NJ. LETNEs, and MRS. Fl. NJ
LETNES. Defendants.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Zach Of Them.
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint IN this actiOn which
Is filed in the office OF the Clerk Of
this Court, q copy Of which Ia here
with served upOn one Of you In each
County wherein any Of y0u reside,
and to file your answer and serve
= copy thereof upon the PLANTERS
attorney within twenty days after
the service Of this Summons, exc
elusive Of the day Of service. and IN
case Of your failure 20 appear or
answer, Judgment win De taken
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded IN the complaint This ac-
ton Is brought for the purpose Of
obtaining a Judgment against the de-
PENDANTS IN the sum OF S25O.Oo,
payment for goods, wares and mer-
chandise consisting Of one National
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

on is the blood of the earth fowlng through
- fortunes field only to enrich the courageous
1t sometimes rewards even the non-thEuklHg busI-
ness Stacker, but it Hever lifts the burden H0nI
tHe bock Of a business coward It's plus marks
of success generally 90 to those who combine
some degree of thought with action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-08

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
FUED FLARINC IN CHURCHYARD
 ENDS FATALLY
Four Men Are Shot Down Fifth Reported Dy-
 ing in Hospital

LONDON, Kentucky, Jan. 18.- A mountain fued which flared in churchyard when the worship pers were leaving services, has claimed four lives.
 The trouble, according to wit nesses, hesulted from accusations of one family that a member of another clan had wronged a IT. year-old girl.
 The dead are:
 Big Henry" Johnson, aged 35 years and Earl Johnson, aged 25, brothers; Homer Crook, aged 32 and Forrest Crook, aged 30, also brothers.
 Little Henry" Johnson, aged 2l years, cousin of the two dead Johnsons, said to have taken no part in the shooting, is in hos pital and not expected to live. Willie Johnson, his brother, was wounded in the hand.
 Witnesses said the Crooks ac- cused Willie Johnson of wronging their sister, whose first name they refused to give.
 Both families are distantly re- lated and prominent in the local community.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
CHICKEN DINNER
 GIVEN BY CAPITOL

Stuffed with chicken, sweet po- tatoes, mince pie, plum pudding and ice cream, one of the boy fiddlers in the Capitol Theatres Mickey Mouse Orchestra, who was a guest yesterday afternoon at the First Anniversary Dinner given by the management of the playhouse didn't think he could ever be hungry again.
 This first birthday dinner of the Capitol was just right" he said. q won't want to eat again until its second birthday"
 For the banquet, which was serv- ed in Bailey's Arcade Restaurant places were set for 25 persons. Eric Paulson, manager of the theatre was host The guests were the members of the Mickey Mouse Or chestra, the Minnie Mouse dancers the Minnie Mouse announcer, the adult director of the orchestra and the adult musicians who gave se- lections from the stage at the theatres First Anniversary enter tainment last Friday night. In ad- ditdon, the ushers and all the rest of the regular staff of the play house were present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
ROYAL FAMILY ENDS
 TONIGHT AT COLISEUM

"The Royal Family of Broad way.' with Ina Claire and Frederic March in the leading roles will be shown for the last times tonight at the Coliseum theatre. It is a sophisticated comedy with dialogue that bristles with wit and suble- ties.
 Organ selections will be played by Rex Parrott.
 Captain Thunder" starring Fay Wray and Victor Varconi, will top the new program tomorrow and will be previewed at 1 o'clock tonigt. It is picture of love and adven- ture in Old Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
SMART WOMAN 1. TO GIVE WAY TO WHAT A MAN!'
Denny Com e dy Will Be Shown at Capitol Pre-
 view Tonight

With Smart Woman" featuring Mary Astor. Robert Ames and Ed ward Everett Horton showing for the last times tonight, What A Manp starring Reginald Denny. will headline the new program d. regular performances tomorrow and this new program will be pre- viewed at the 1 o'clock matinee to- night.
 In Smart Woman" invincible mother and daughter display fine team work. Daughter does the killing" and mother drags home the prey. The hilarious photoplay answers the question, docs absence make the heart grow fonder?' or vice versa.
 Adapted From Novel
 What A Man" is an adaptation of the novel "The Dark Chapter" by E. J. Rath. Denny appears in the role of a tramp who is given the position of a chauffeur in a wealthy hOuSehold, the mistress Of which collects stamps as her hobby It is a story of mistaken identity, with novel twists and unusual sit- uations
 Plays Part of Heiress
 Miriam Seegar, who has the leading feminine role. plays the part of a naughty heiress whose resentment at Denny's presence in the household as chauffeur and ex-tramp, changes to a more TO- mantle feeling in the course of the unusual story.
 The supporting cast includes: Harvey Clark, Lucille Ward, Carlye Moore, Anita Louise, Norma Drew, Christianne Yves, Charles Coleman and Greta Grandstedt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

and Southeast Alaska. The largest producer in the Yukon region was the Fairbanks Exploration Com pany, and the largest one in the Seward Peninsula region was the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields at Nome. The bulk of the lode gold continued to come from South east Alaska, especially from the properties of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company in the Ju neau district.
 The valus o- the copper pro- duced from Alaska in 1881 is esti- mated to have been $1,712,000. This marks decrease in value of more than $2,500,000 from the cores pending value in 1930. Nearly s1,- 100000 of this decrease in value may be attributed directly to the lower average price of copper in 1881 than in 1880. The low price not only had it's direct effect in the value of the output but it also acted to restrict operations, so that the quantity produced fell off by an amount estimated as in excess of 100000 pounds. The average selling price of copper dur ing the year, as computed by the Bureau of Mines, was 8.3 cents against 13 cents in 1930 In 1881, as in former years. practically all the copper came from two mines near Kennecott, in the Copper Riv- Ter region. The mine on Latouche Island, which had long been one |of the large producers of copper but which was closed down in No-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

progress during the year in the Boring River field, east of Cor dova, a prospecting permit was is- sued, and plans are said to be under way with the object of re- viving search for deposits susceptible of profitable development.
 c9er 10000 ss.,,.is have been in- troduced in the new Congress, of which number Delegate Wicker sham presented 28, with a few more to come. It can well be understood that considerable time must elapse before many of these bills can be given a hearing be- fore the various committee to which they have been referred, and of course the bills referring to Alaska must take their natural source before final action can be taken.
 Owing to the death of Andrew J Griffin, postmaster at Richardson the people of that locality seek the appointment of Fred Wilkins, proprietor of the store there, as the new postmaster.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
DAUGHTERS AND
 MOTHERS LUNCH NEXT SATURDAY
Women s Club Announces Plans s for Lunch at
 Presbyterian Church

Under the auspices of the Ju- neau Women's Club, Mothers and Daughters luncheon will be served next Saturday at the North ern Light Presbyterian church, it was announced today. Mrs. A. M, Geyer is chairman of a special committee to make all arrange rnents for the affair.
 Girls from the Eighth Grade through the High School are invit- ed to attend the dinner which is 1nodeled after the annual Fathers and Sons Dinner given annually by the Boy Scouts.
 The girls are expected to at tend with their mothers, it was said. If, however, for any reason this is impossible, the Women's Club, upon notification, will glad ly furnish mothers to accompany the girls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

vember, 1880, remained idle through out 1881, and the work of dis mantling the surface plant was n progress.
 The value Of the silver produc- ton in 1881 was only $99,000, as against S157300 in the previous year. Two-thirds of the silver comes from the copper ore, and with the reduction of that output and silver averaging but 29 cents an ounce, the decline of the total value can be. understood. Silver bearing lead ores are but little worked, because of their low value. Other minerals, like lead, tin, platinum, petroleum, marble, lime stone etc, amounted in value to $290,OOO.
 The 1oeoo0 tons Of coal produced in 1881 amounted in value to $567,- coo. As usual, practically all of the output came from the Mata- nuska and Healy River fields. The principal producing mines were those of the Evans Jones Coal Com pany and the Alaska Matanuska Coal Company in the Matanuska field, and the Suntrana mine of the Healy River Coal Corporation in the Healy River field. No not able new developments were re- ported to have besn made at the Suntrana mine, and it's output was considerably more than the total from all the other coal mines nj the Territory. Although no pro- ductive coal mining work was in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
He'll Grow Up to Be Censor

He'll Grow Up to Be a Censor
 Here is one Fredric March tells on himself. When Paramount pre- viewed "Dr. Jekyll and MT. Hyde 9 a number of mothers in the audi ence sent their children outside to keep them from seeing the grue- some transformations. Soon the children grew restless. A ring leader appeared and took his stand by the door. Theatre attaches mo- ticed him peering into the theatre and whispering to the other chill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
TWO LEAVE HOSPITAL

Mrs. John Ahlers, who entered St. Ann's hospital Thursday, and Mrs. Jean Allen, who entered last Monday have left the institution for their homes in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
NOTICE

My wife, Helen Moder, having left my bed and board, I will not be responsible for any debts in- cured by her from this date. Dat ed at Juneau, Alaska, January 16, 1892.
 adv. JACOB MODER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18

dren. Then they would all crowd around.
 Two ushers approached They heard him whisper: All right, you can look now. He's a gentleman
 Did You Know
 That Charles Farrell won the ight-heavyweight boxing champion ship at Boston University?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-01-18
BILL TO BUILD
 COAL BUNKERS
 SENT TO SEC'y
Department ot interior 1. Asked to Report on
 Seward Measure

WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 7.- Special Correspondence) The House Committee on Territories, of which Delegate Wickersham is a member, held it's first meeting on January 5. A hearing was given to H. R. Bill No. 500, introduced by the Delegate to authorize the construction of coal bunker as part of the Alaska Railroad at Seward, and to appropriate the money therefor. The purpose of the bill was briefly discussed and at the suggestion of the Delegate it was referred to the Secretary of the Interior. The bill will be called up again on January 12 for further consideration.
 Secretary of War Hurley has transmitted to the House a favor able report from the Chief of En- gineers on preliminary examination and survey of Wrangell harbor. It recommends the dredging of the harbor to make basin 400 by 600 feet, where small vessels may lie, and to cost approximately $46,000.
 Carl Lomen, President of the Lomen Reindeer Corporation, ac- companied by Mrs. Lomen, spent the week in Washington. Coming from California they enjoyed the holiday season with relatives in Minnesota, where Judge J. G. Lomen and wife, of Nome, are spending a few weeks.
 His many friends in all sections of Alaska will be pleased to learn that Charles Peck Sisson, Assistant Attorney General of the United States, has just been appointed in structor in criminal procedure at National University, Washington, where he will deliver lectures on Thursday and Saturday evenings. General Sisson has made two lengthy visits to Alaska, where he
 has large acquaintance and many friends. As his position in the Department of Justice is admin istrative he has much to do with the selection of judicial officials for Alaska, and expects soon to discuss this subject with Delegate Wickersham.
 l flif ifT sfFS The Department of the Interior has issued some interesting state msnts regarding the mineral pro- duction in Alaska during the year
 1881, which shows total value Of over $12,00O,0 900. The total produc- tion of gold is estimated at $9.342,- O0O,00 about $866 more than in
 1880, and is greater than any year since 1919. The total value of gold production since the early days amounts to almost $400, ,000, ,000. The gold recovered last year from plac- | CTS totaled $4,706, 900, and about 79 l per cent of this was produced by dredges of which there were 27 Iin operation. By far the largest amount of placer gold came from the Yukon region, with the Seward | Peninsula region second. The other placer mining regions together con- tributed less than one-tenth of the entire gold output of the Terri tory, and in the order of their Iplacer production stood as follows Kuskokwim, Copper River, Cook Inlet -susitna. Northwestern Alaska.