davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

though he snatched an opportun- ity, the stranger leaned again to Jenny.
 "Dyou like this kind of birthday party?" he asked.
 No said Jenny.
 It had been jolted out of her and when he nodded and once more deserted her for Georgie, she sat against, desperately afraid that Ryder Vale had heard her. But he had not. He looked, as al ways, satisfied; the prosper ous, rather strident City man.
 Either because of the silver dress or because it suited him to let his c.her two guests entertain each other, he devoted himself to Jenny. This, he insisted, was her party Presently, when he had cajoled the orchestra into playing one of her favorites, she found herself danc- ing with him.
 Looks like a stretcher- cease" he remarked, jerking his head to- wards Garth Eyeney's dark head still near the reddish gleam of Georgie's. Time that Townsend chap turned up again, eh?"
 T don't thing Georgia is spec ially interested in Eddie Townsend said Jenny mechanically. Georgia had told her long ago to stavt off enquiries with this kind oi living. An acknowledged engage ment to Eddie was the last thing Georgie wanted.
 l Seems not" admitted Ryder
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04
CHAPTER 2. HIDDEN LAUGHTER

Jenny felt color creeping into her face and added, goaded oy shyness:
 My name is Jenny Revell.
 Jenny ReveH.
 He repeated it softly. He was perfectly grave, not even in his voice was there any tremor Of amusement. But when he moved to meet Georgie and Ryder Vale, now within a few paces of them, Jenny was left with the echo of laughter all about her-and with the sound of her own name spok- en softly, as though it were a song.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

We shall now whether Hawaiian officers of the law and juries will prosecute and convict the assailants of Mrs. Massie They to be tried again The first trial resulted in a hung jury That and the failure to bring them to trial again the second time resulted in the killing of one of Mrs Masses assailants and the conviction of her mother husband and two seamen of the Navy for the killing Proceedings in Congress make it plain that the matter has not yet ended
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04
CORRECT TIME

When the radio announcer says, "We will now give you the correct time by courtesy of the Goofus Watch Co.," and you compare your watch, what does it say? Those radio announcers are not always as correct as they sound but they are never very far off and you ought to average pretty close. If you are checking rather badly let us have look at your timepiece. Our watch repair service is in the hands of a specialist and we sin cerely believe he can give you by far the best job in Juneau. It costs no more and often less to have the best so bring your watch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04
THE NUGGET SHOP

By the way, the famous old ships chronometer that MT. Sharick priz- ed so many years for it's remark
 able time-keeping qualities, is now in the window of the Nugget Shop and you will make no mistake if you walk bit out of your way to set your watch by it. The watch maker will touch your regulator if you desire and be very pleasant about it. -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

More than eighty men and thirty women were arrested in British Columbia on May Day because they and others not caught insisted parading in public in broad daylight in the nude. Many queer things are done in the of religion, but there are something's that cannot be done with impunty in Canada
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04
h You Can't Marry: ,lgls H aasezp]s2z
z@A@D@3G8 8N1SRSR8 ssRascg

He puckered up his rather fat face into the grin, that always made Jenny think he was going to cry: Odd chap. Aveney-evi- dently seen Georgie before some where, though he says not Asked me two or three times to arrange party like this so that he could meet ner.'
 Jenny telling herself that she was not interested, let her eyes wander to the table where the others sat. There was big mir TOT behind it and for a second she believed that while he talked and listened to Georgie. his eyes were upon the reflected dancers, upon one dancing silver figure moving in the mirror. She frowned the fancy out of her mind. At that distance it coule only be her fancy. She said cas- ually:
 "Is he a great friend of you1S?'
 Who, Agency? No. Know mo- thing about him, really, though I've notion ought to. Met him-forget where. He seemed keen to have a drink with me, but that's explained now" Again his head and his grin indicated the table in the recess.
 "Yes," said Jenny firmly. She thought it time to be firm with herself. That softly spoken "Jen- ny Revell' closed her ears and tried to forget it.
 lCcovrioht. ,Jllia Cleft-AddamS)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04
TEMPTING THIRSTY DELEGATES.

An Associated Press dispatch said
 Fearful that liberal plank will be forced
 into the Republican or Democratic plat
 forms. dry leaders in Washington have ord
 cred a thorough dry raid on Chicago and
 it's entire metropolitan area.
 If they actually make Chicago dry during the National Conventions the thirsty delegates will prob ably insist upon wet blanks. The average Delegate is merely human, and it might be possible to tempt him too far. If the drys really want to continue in control they ought to be polite
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

Keep up the good fight for clean and freshly painted Juneau Money spent in making the town attractive is money well invested
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

Estimates of the 1931-1932 impor- tations of sugar to the West Coast from Hawaii are placed at 8,000o00 tons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

The Films celebrated the end of Prohibition bv drinking up nearly all there in the country and the Finnish treasury is beginning to cheer up -(Indianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

Federal agents who making liquor Who's Who" by listing and fingerprintng all bootlegging in New York City might be profitably engaged in checking up on kidnapers-( Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

As dry Kansas now seems to mean about 50 per cent Boston Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

Let's balance the budget. And then elect men who will keep the budget balanced. (Atchson Kan. Globe)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-04

Don't you want to dance with me?" Garth asks Jenny tomorrow. Her heart and her bride battle to answer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

water pressure receded, leaving
a saturated oil sand with no
great pressure.
That story IL based on the data
Of wen logs. Ths Border field
Is the same condition, on the
north and northwest slope Of
Kelvin Gunburst. Is started off
with 3 80-barral well and gave
birth TO some 40 barrel wells and
thsn after several years, an off
set to the 80 barrel discovery well
comes in the greatest gusher in
the history Of the state. That Is
someEhing 70 be explained, in
considering the possibilities Of
the Cut Bank field Il rather
indicates the probability that
SOMEONE, drilling SOME
WHERE ia Cut Bank, is going 70
bring in q tremendous big wen
and here win be no more explain
ation Tor II IMAM tnere . TOT
the big Askalka well in the
Border field or the Baker No. 3
in sunburst field.
Yet we think it most important
TO convince our members that
whan these nuaherx come il.
THEN Is the tine 10 sit back and
taHre profits. rather than ioin
sns aapD-S - s1S's aI'.assa DAssas
W. w. xrr m@ss ~ pslOH =
rn 11rg 81 w ~ $50 49, y 90
does ONE thing, IL nothing else.
It differenkiateB between VALUE
and PRICE. After all, that is
the most important element in
making money in royalties, barr
ing the basic matter Of title.
, ~.
~ sssaSsAsn ' ~ sAse -
z $500 ". 49, aaes Lsaas sSna
OOllAaasaAA's 49, $500 49, 49,
Icy ~ - 49, asoeseu ~ Av8'is AiOn
1nsss cOn'Ons'
we estanaase recovery per acre
g1vang oasis OF hAguFing roy
any Vaiue'
we discuss commercial leases
ana point 70 soans LESSONS N
Aevan-SunpuxsE
Wa fsx = maximum uriee which
wa tIsnk shouId ~ 80 for row
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
DON'T BUY ROYALTIES

royalties Bank" friends adding
UNLESS YOU KNOW
Cd The VALUE Of royalty this field which figure arrive
fair PRICE.
% Something theory of the sands of Cut
Bank oil field.
81 Something about the sands including pOrOs thickness and degree
Of saturaion, which to base expectancy and
That perfect title good for all
Therefore DON'T BUY ROYALTIES AT CUT you
read our Bulletin No. 176
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

issued ny TINS or9sAnA-
cation pretending 70
completely cover q
subject from which we have not
omitted something we intended
to say.
We have Just completed a tan
page report, map and summary
Of Cut Bank oil field and it was
scarcely in type until we began
thinking Of other things which
we would have liked 20 have In
cluded
Complete as this report may
seem, we failed to give much Of
the chronological history Of the
field. we might have told Of
it's history, dating back to 1922
when Kelvin Sunburst first came
in, when all attention was
focused on the west side Of that
field. The reasoning Of several
biologists who did work in the
Cut Bank area, which work was
not capitalized until after 10
years had elapsed, is Of interest
today. The story Of the drilling
Of the old sand Point Berger
well, on the west edge Of what
Is now the Gut Bank gas field,
is worthy of a place ia any
general report on Gut Bank.
The Berger well had oil, with the
gas. The oil was not in CONNER
ciaI quantities. But the SIG
NTFIOANCE Of that showing Of
oil Ia today such that had the
Sand Point group recognized II,
they might have made themselves
the most tremendous fortune in
the history Of the Montana oil
industry. But they did not.
In our report we have devoted
our time 10 discussion of the
general geological conditions.
After having educated our ass0ci-
ates in the theory that oil is
found ia q dome, resembling an
inverted bowl, with gas at the
top, oil below the gas and water
below the oil, we find ourselves
battling TO keep our members
from going HIGHER on gtruc-
ture. They all figure that the
ton Il best-which IL ordinarily
true. but not in the case Of Gut
Bank, barring the possibility that
oil VIII be found BELOW the
gas sands.
We have in this report tried 70
point out that the accumulation
81 oil at Out Bank results from 8
sand condition, rather than the
regular rules Of the inverted
bowl. Here we find q case-ap-
psrenSly - Of TN1 R RUFxED
MIGRATION. In other words.
the oil, seeking q higher leyel,
travelled tn q thick, porous sand
upward onto che Keyin Sunbuxzt
dome. Gradually the porous sand
grows thinner and thinner until
Il virtually disappears. The OIL
- - {4w vrs9sswoffea for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

sometimes think they are enemies
and then we think they are
friends, even II we do not sp-
prove Of their methods. Il goes
without saying that they pour
cold water on anything where
they wish TO participate. II Il
Is good, they naturally do not
60 around boosting the prices up.
They Try 70 set them down to q
sane basis, with prices establish
ed by VALUES as they know
them. through experience Ia q
score Of oil fields.
The big companies know that
the uninitiated 60 hog wild
over q new OIL field and they
know that thsy need not break
their necln TO get In. With the
exception Of Dry Greek, the
Standard companies have never
brought Ia an oil field Ia this
state. They leave IL 20 the In
dependents and when prices are
right they thereby profit by
the exploratory work Of the IN.
dependents.
We need not 60 back beyond
the P0ndera field 20 see how this
works. The Pondera field was
greeted with who0p. A wen
which had a lOt Of gas but little
oil made q spectacular show.
individuals arriving In Conrad
with bulging money belts set
the country crazy with California
prices for Montana acreage. 70
was almost impossible FOR an
operator TO set q fair lease on
a fair basis or q royalty investor
TO get royalty on q fair basis.
No matter what these properties
proved TO be, the prices asked
sc that time were all out Of Line
with everything else. And 90 the
big companies gracefully backed
out of Pondera. 1t went to
seed IL win be recalled, only 30
be revived by w. n. Fulton, who
stepped out and drilled COM
mercial well after the world was
pretty well Disguised with the
entire situation.
Today the pOndera field is vir-
tually controlled by the Standard
Of Indiana. The Standard Of In
diana did not participate Ia the
wild boom. While prices we're
mp, the Standard bought nothing.
Not until the field was pretty
well defined did the Standard Of
Indiana move ia. They took over
PRODUCING properties on Q
basis whereby the sellers we're
wen satisfied with their deal
AZ the same time. these properties
PAID OUT IN is months time.
Since the first Is months Of OPP
GRAFTON, the standaaN 3 properties
have been producing Q PROFIT,
with no investment Nsmaining.
That is better than INV could
have done had they pioneeSed the
field.
In like manner, we made bettNr
rnvn1kw huwa IN this field TWO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

THE MODERN STATESMAN
A member Of the State
Legislature was making .
speech ON so1ne momentous
question, and. In cOncludine,
said:
''In the words Of DanleA
Webster, who wrote the dc
tionaxy, Give rae liberty or
give me denth'tr
"One Of his colleagues
pulled at his cost, and whis-
percd, ssDamieI Webster dld
not write the dictionary: IL
was Noah
Noah nothing" replied
the speaker, ''Noah built the
ark"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

YEARS after its discovery than
were available during the boom
pioneering time. We are quite
convinced that the royalty inves-
tor who followed the lead Of the
Standard Of Indiana made no
mistake Ia Pondera. the most
expensive thing IN the oil bust
ness Is EXCITEMENT. Excite
msnt Is the thing which causes
an operator 70 turn a flowing
well onto the prairie, wasting
hundreds Of dollars worth Of oil
Just for 3 thrill, and causes 9
man 70 pay three or four times
IS much for q property IS be
would pay If he took time TO
think Il over.
Qlancing back at Ksvin-sun.
burst, we recall the early DAYS
after the completion Of the Camp
bell discovery well It was q
20-barrel well. 10 truly was
SIGNIFICANT, but il did not
justify payment Of $A00 an acre
for the acreage around &c. That
time q Californian there should
be an embargo on those fellows
bulled the market, also. Good
traders were barred from this
situation for a long time.
We have no idea but that the
same thing win happen AZ Cut
Bank. We were recently offered
9 royalty by q broker ct Gut
Bank who called up on long dis
lance in great excitement, giving
us "a hours in which 10 ''aCt
quick. " We said mo" az soon
a. we heard the price, pointing
TO comparative prices here and
elsewhere. Two weeks later, the
owner Of the royalty walked into
our office and we bought part Of
his royalty for ONE THIRD the
quotation that was submitted TO
rs as q great bargain.
We would like 70 do all Of our
buying 100 miles away from any
oil field, 20 that the smell Of the
oil would not befuddle our
brains. The regular" buyers Of
royalty are not paying tbs boom
prices at Cut Bank and that IA
cutting down the market, as COM
pared with The early days Of
n-sunburst and Of Pondera.
There are millions Of dollars 70
be MAIDS at Out Bank. No field
in Montana has offered greater
opportunities. But the money
win be made BY those WHO KEEP
THEIR FEET ON THE GROUND
and keep thsir heads out Of the
mists. This field il 80 big and
its opportunities 20 numerous
that we need not fear that they
win all pass Us By. 80 we ad-
m0uiah our members 10 insist On
fair prices such as on our Brit
ton, Mumper and other recent
royalties, which show that is ia
stiIl possible 10 set wonderful
.ssuvs" Ia this field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

HERE was never an
important publication
issued by this organi-
cation pretending 70
compIetelv cover q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
YUAE-YUAE


And what" asked the chief
OF the Canfbal Islands, in his
kindest tones. twas your business
before you we're captured by my
meng"
II was q newspaper man,
answered the captive.
can editor2
No, merely sub-editor."
"Cheer up, young man! Promo
ton awaits you. After dinner
YOU shall be editor-in-chief."
q q q q
o. X. JOHNNY
Little Johnny Mother, ! told
a lie in school today"
Mother why. Johnny, can't
believe itl'
Johnny Teacher asked me
where / was born. I know I was
horn IN the women's General
Hospital, hut didn't want 'sm
to think / was q Sissy. so I said
il the Yankee stadium"
n d q n
QUITE ENGLISH y'KNowi
A doggy lady met a friend
who propounded this riddle.
what do you see when you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

In like manner, we made bettSr
royalty buys IN this field TWO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS TRADE
WITH UPSWING
Cattle Market Slow, Asking
Steady; Sheep Values
4 Unchanged.

Hogs showed firmer trend as the
weeks trade began at the city yards
this morning. Prices were mostly
steady to cents up, all classes in
der1and. The bulk, 100 to. 325
pounds, sold. for s3.15 to $685.: early
top holding at $3.35. Receipts were
estimated at 5000; holdoyers were
80.
Not much action was in evidence
in the cattle market, slaughter
classes holding slow with asking
steady. Receipts were 500. VealerS
were unchanged at Sc down. Calf
receipts numbered 400.
Sheep were steady at $3.50 down.
Receipts were 600.
At Chicago opening sales and bids
on hogs were strong and steady
with last Fridays average. Good to
choice 100 to 240-pound weights
brought $3.35 to $3.40. Receipts were
$4,000, including 1000 direct. Hold
overs were 1000 Cattle receipts
were $1,000; calves 1000, market
steady to Is cents lower. Sheep re-
ceipts numbered 10000; steady to a
quarter lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
Produce Markets

Delivered in Indianapolis prices: Hens.
heavy breeds over Az lbs. lie; under AZ
springers, IL lbs up. 1Oc; baTebackS and
partly feathered, &c; ,leghorn and black,
1 l1s lbs up SCI COCKS and stays &C.
full feathered and fat, &c; small. &c.
Geese, full feathered and fat. 7c Young
guinness each, zoe: old i5c Eggs APP
American Poultry Industries: No. /. 24c
Of zoe Butter, "a to 5sc; undergrades
heah7 i' :toeE free from feed sick
poultry accepted. Quoted by the Wad-
ley company.
BY UNITED PRESS
STEADY: Teceipts. 1925 cases; e extra irstS,
c ospt lsSaa Es; d 4ssSS fereP Butter ter
extras l91ac: extra frsts. 181aG19c: firsts'
1sHc. Poultry~Market. firmer; receipts,
II trucks. fowls. 11@131hc; springer. 1919
G11c; Leghorns, 9lac: ducks, 9G11c; geese.
horn horn broiiers. &c. CheesewTwins 12@
tatoes-On track. $50: arrivals, 1874. ship
Minnesota Cobbiers. N671zc; South Da-
kota early Ohios. 55@65hc; Idaho russets,
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct, Si.--Butter--
Market easy; extras, 231ac; standaTds,
extra extra hTsts Ssc current S receipts 29c
Poultry-Market steady; heavy. fowl, 14@
15c:, medium fowls 12@131ac; heavy rock
bToiler 12aiSc heavy colored brOiers
geese. 10c; old geese. &c; young turkeys,
20622c: old ROSTERS. 10c. Potatoes-Ohio
and Pennsylvania Cobblers and Russets,
sacks. 65G75c: New York. Ohio and Penn
sylvania sacks a bushel, Cobblers and
mostly 37hG4oc; few best $45Q5oc.
NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-Potatoes-Firm;
Long 1sdn s5 5 So per e oT New
barrel; Idaho a1i sl;s5@2 per sack, sweet ee
Southern BARREL $1G115; Southern basket,
s5@4oc; Flour-Quiet; springs patents,
-s16.25 per barrel. Lard-Steady. Middle
west--Spot, s4.4064.50 per 100 lbs.
Petroleum-Firm; New York refined, tic
gallon; crude Pennsylvania, s1.22Q1,72
per ID: yellow OPS Gs.o21ac per lb.;
white .02ss0 .03s4c per h. Tallow-Easy;
special to extra. .o2s4 q 03c per ID Com
mon hides cents per lb;l dull Hides
steers, 6lac; better brands. SEC; Colorados,
&C.. Dressed Poultry-Quiet; turkeys, a149
25c chickens. llG20c: broilers. 12G23c
eGapons, 22g2sc;, fowls, 1o9lse; Long
Steady; geese, 8Gi2c; turkeys, $50 26c:
BOOSTERS. 10411c; ducks, 9G2Gc; fowls. 90
lSc;, chickens; loGIsc; caPons. 1sq 2sc;
sT0ers l ,ass g SsTsg
steady; creamery higher than extras. 81
621l2c: extra 90 scores 20i4 G20I2c; hrsts
81 score 1912 Al zoe; frsts 80 TO 80 score;
1SG l81zc; seconds. 174 l7i2c. Eggs-Mar-
hennery selections, 1914 q 33c Standards,
27G28c; rehandied receipts, 25lzd26c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
SNOW COVERS
LOST HUNTERS
Abandon Hope of Finding
Bodies in Mountains.

By United Press
SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 31.-Five
more inches of snow Sunday brought
abandonment of hope for the re-
covery of the bodies of two Wyom-
ing hunters, lost in a blizzard in
the Big Horn mountains.
The snow was believed to have
buried the bodies of Dell Yoakum
and Fred Demmel, the hunters.
The body of Dillon McKinnon,
another hunter, who was lost in the
same storm was found Saturday,
beneath six inches of snow, near the
head of Trapper creek, one of the
widest sections of the Big Horn.
Fred Agge, supervisor of the Big
Horn forest, and leader of search
ing party arrived in Sheridan Sun
day after making his way through
the deep drifts in the mountains
from the base established by the
party.
He said the storm had hlndered
the searchers, but that they were
continuing to hunt for the bodies Of
Demmel and Yoakum.
Agge said there was little chance
of finding them, and that he be-
lieved the searchers would return to
Sheridan probably today.
Agge discounted reports that his
party had been trapped IN the
storm Friday.
The party was made up Of vet
eran mountain men," Agge said.
They are the sort Of men who
could handle themselves in any
storm, and Fridays snow didn't even
interrupt the search"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31
BY ELMER c. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-SelIng in
utility shares brought regularity at
the opening on the Stock Exchange
today. Leading industrials opened
in a narrow range of the previous
close and were of later. Volume
continued light.
At the outset Consolidated Gas
dropped a point to 561z, Republic
Service q to 48A, and American
Telephone a point to 103.
Steel common opened at 351i, of
Is, and later dipped to 345s. Bethle-
hem was unchanged at IT'S.
Case eased 4 point to $685., re-
flecting the decline to new lows in
wheat after the stock market closed
Saturday. General Motors was off
IS to 1875, as the dividend meeting
approached.
Railroad shares we're down frac-
tionally at the outset, and continued
to decline in the early trading. New
York Central opened at 1872, of
IS, and later extended its losses to
point. Small losses were noted in
such issues as Southern Pacific,
Chesapeake & Ohio, and Lacka-
wanna.