davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-04-15

The Big Horn OH & Gas De-
velOpment Co, which supplies
the residences and business
houses OF Hardin with natural
gas from its field a mile north
of that town, declared a dfvi-
dend Of five percent on the par
value Of the stock as OF record
on the books or the company,
April 70. The dividend Is pay
able April IL. This makes q
total Of 741k percent In dlvi-
denda paid By the local COM
pany since aes organisation a.
beat four years $50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-04-15
ANDY MELLON NOT
B DIG REFINERY
I'M EAST CANADA

PTTTsBURGH-The Gulf Re-
filming Co. has no immediate
plans for the construction Of a
refinery in Canada. according to
local officials. It was recently
announced in New Brunswick
that the company had definite
plans for the construction OF a
plant in that province.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-04-15
nERICK WRARe sCAR

d. Byers E1arick, petroleum
geolOgist, is back in Conrad
littIe worse for wear aithO
wearing scar on hts face that
VIII never wear off. He was
in the car with Al Drake Of MIN.
neapolis which collidsd with a
Great Northern freight near
Wolf Point. Emrick was cut BY
glass.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-04-15
H0 STAKE PAYS
EXTRA mEMD

SAN FRANCISCO Directors
OF the HOmestaks Aaning COM
pany. operating the great gold
mine in the Black Hills OF
South Dakota, have declared an
sxtra dividend Of 81 q share
and . regular monthly dividend
OF 75 cents, both payahle Ap-
I'll IS to stock % record April
80. This dividend tor the momah
Of Aural amounts af gAss. $50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-04-15
HOGAN URGES no CuRB 0M
MONTANA OIL OPERATIONS
UNDER U. S. REGUL LATI0NS
Representative OF Governor COOney Makes
Long Talk Before Governors Conference
And Urges No CurtaiIment

whereas control oil industry is
necessity overpoducOn.
regulation restriction this time
spoke
with of
official representative o. Governor Cooney agontana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1933-04-15
SPRING SITS IN LAP Of
WINTER AND SHIvERS AS
OIL DR|LLERS STAND BY

Dainty Spring sat in the lap Of winter and picked cces
from his h0ay wkers during the past week in Montana oil
fields leaving drilling nothing to do but shovel
AS If in the prayer Of dry land farmers
moisture has fallen Northern Montana particularly
oil country during the past weeks than all Of the
mast winter
Evening star., 1933-12-28
MIR. and Mrs. Linkins Host
On Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. William G. llnklns OF
Silver Spring, Md, celebrated their sill
very wedding anniversary Wednesday,
when they entertained close friends and
relatives at q dinner party at their home
on Thayer avenue. During the evening
an informal reception was held with
number of neighbors and friends calling
to offer fluctuations.
The house was decorated with Christ
mas greens and flowers in keeping with
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Linkins re-
ceived a number of gifts. Guests at the
dinner included Mr.. and Mrs. Linkins'
three sons, Bernard, Robert and Clyde,
and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dolan, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Langley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Sayer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Covell, all of Silver Spring, and Mrs.
Mary Hayhoe of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ]. Clements of
Silver Spring, Md, celebrated their
twentieth wedding anniversary yester-
day, entertaining informally last night
at their home on Franklin avenue.
Mrs. dam Weir and Mrs. Claude
Porter Wf1l be hostesses to Chapter D,
P. E. o. tomorrow evening at the home
of Mrs. Porter, 2101 Connecticut avenue
Former Senator Smith w. Brookhart of
guests on Russia.
Miss Jane Levensaler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcclellan Leven-
saler of San Francisco, is visiting her
aunt and uncle, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs
Albert E. Randall, for the Winter sea-
son.
A luncheon party yesterday at the
Shoreham included Mrs. II. Dec. Adams,
Mrs. c. E. Bush, Mrs. J.. P. Brantley,
Mrs. R. W. Davis. Mrs A. c. Gorbach,
Mrs. G. o. Gillingham. Mrs. N. D. Haw-
kIns, Mrs. John Hayse, Mrs. Arthur w.
Hilton, Mrs. M. E. Lyman and Mrs. j.
T. Pressgrove.
Mrs. A. D. Whiteside is here from
New York City with her daughter. Miss
Joan Dare Whiteside. a student at
Stonleigh Prospect Hill School at Green
field, Mass, to join Mr.. Whiteside, dep
uty administrator of the N r. A., at
the Shoreham for few days.
Mrs. Rudolph Guenther Of 1120 Fifth
avenue, New York, has arrived at the
Shoreham for a weeks visit with her
cousin, Mrs Kingman Brewster, and
Mr. Brewster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Frank have
come from their home in Ventnor, N. j.,
and are at the Shoreham, where they
will remain until after the wedding OF
their niece, Miss Frances Waggaman,
pecember 30. -
Evening star., 1933-12-28
Sweetbriar Day Celebrated
With Luncheon at Shoreham.

The aluInnae and students, in Wash
ington, Of Sweetbriar College celebrated
the annual Sweetbriar day today by
luncheon in the large dining room Of
the Shoreham Hotel. Among those at
tending were Mrs. Vivienne Brecken-
ridge, Mrs. William B. Sims, Mrs. A.
Kent Balls, Mrs. Bernard Wynckof,
Miss Elizabeth Saunders, Miss Mary
Walker Miss Virginia Keyser, Miss
Beatrice Stone. Miss Betty Cooke, Miss
Mary Jane Leightbown, Miss Nancy
Hanna, Mrs. Theodore Gill, Mrs. Pey-
Lucille Schoolfield, Miss Annabel Essary
and Miss Ellen Lee Snodgrass.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Brown will be
hosts this evening in their home In
Waycroft, Va, at a Christmas supper TO
35 of Mr.. Browns business associates
and their wives and escorts from Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Sunderman OF
LYON Village have with them during
the holidays their daughter, Miss Eloise
Sunderman, a freshman at Miami Uni
versity, oxford. Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. j. F.. Bushong Of Clar-
endon. Va. announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Virginia Dare, TO Mr..
Kleon D. Fokides of Washington, D, e.,
which took place at Harrisburg, Pa,
October %, 1888.
The bride Is a graduate of Business
High School, Washington, and is
member of Mu Chapter, Tau Phi So
rority. The bridegroom Is progressive
Young business man, having come TO
washington from New York City sew
eral years ago. He was student at
George Washington University for three
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fokides are temporarily
residing with the latter's parents IN
Clarendon, but will be at home after
March l at 422 Farragut street north
west, in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cotfren
are now at home at 423 Seventh street
southeast. Mrs. Coffren was before her
marriage, about a year ago, Miss Mar1e
c. Hudson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. Hudson.
The Emanon Club is entertaining at
the home of Miss Norma Ginsberg Tor
Is on New Year eve.
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Counselman will
entertain at dinner this evening for the
latter's sons, Mr.. Robert Day and Mr..
John Day, in compliment to Miss
Elizabeth Duncan Putnam, debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rock
well Putnam.
Dr.. and Mrs Roy Lyman Sexton and
Mr. and Mrs. J. Craig Peacock and
their son Jack Peacock, are spending
Christmas week at Pocono Mountains,
Pa, enjoying the Winter sports.
Mrs. ]. Foster Hagan, Waycroft, Va,
entertained Thursday afternoon IN
her home at childrens party in COM
pliment to Mrs. John Hazel OF Phua-
delphia, formerly Miss Ruth Douglass
of Ballston, Va, and her young son
Tillman, who are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Douglass, Ballston.
Table decorations were in keeping with
the holiday season.
Other guests included Mrs. Lee
Douglass and daughter Jean, Mrs. VIII
liam Payne and daughters Catherine
and Jean, and son Danny; Mrs. Irwin
Quigg and daughter Barbara, and son
Paul; Mrs l.. C. McNemar and daugh-
ter Wilda Lou, Mrs. Alfred H. Mort and
son Alfred H Mori, I'd, and Mary Ann
Massey Hagan, young daughter OF the
hostess.
Evening star., 1933-12-28
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)


mas greens and the table was attrac-
lively decorated with ground pine and
red candles.
Her guests included Miss Virginia
Silnms Of Washington, Miss May Field
ing. daughter OF the commandant Of
the Army War College; Mr.. Austin Cat
tis, Mr.. Harry McKnee, Mr.. Joseph VIII
nams and Mr.. George Robinson, son
Of Congressman Robinson OF Utah.
Miss Engracia Freyer, formerly OF
this city, Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
p. Waggaman in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel over the holidays.
Mr.. Richard Spencer, first assistant
commissioner OF patents, is at the Carl
ton for several days. accompanied by
Mrs. Spencer and their son.
Cadet Edward Moseley Harris OF
West Point Is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Eleanor MOSeley Harris OF Hollywood,
who is spending the Winter at the
Grafton.
Miss May Louise Sullivan entertained
a large party at dinner at the Madril-
Ion last evening. the party remaining
later for the supper dance. Her guests
included Mrs. Curtis Ladd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph A. Lorch, Mrs. Richard
Offutt, Mrs. John P. Fogarty, Miss
Monica Dwyer, Miss Eleanor Farrell,
Miss Virginia F1andreau, Miss Martha
r. Ford, Miss Margaret Gauges, Miss
Kathryn E. Cough, Mrs. Frank Hodges,
Miss Dorothea Jennings, Miss Marion
Mccarthy, Miss Frances M. Miller,
Miss Ethel Oriani, Miss Caroline Rabe,
Miss Mary Rupert, Miss Margaret
Welch, Mr.. John Cullen, Mr.. Elliott
Ferry, Mr.. Joseph De Fontes, Mr..
Francis Deveau, Mr.. Albert Llufrio, Mr..
William Lynch, Mr.. William McDon-
nell, Mr.. Ben Siveo, MIR. Joseph P.
O'Lone and MIR. Ned Simonton.
Evening star., 1933-12-28

n-fashioned imported silk and
wool hose, popular sport mesh. in
several desira BILE colors Sizes in
the group from 81 to 1917.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

All-lnen centers. trimmed with
heavy laces and lace inserts. Regula-
tion length.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Pure silk crepe with cut-out in
itials and black fringed ends. Plain
color rayons in fine weaves. Every
wanted color.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Friday Only
CIoth-bound editions-books every
one enjoys reading and wants to
own. Forty titles to select from.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Shirts of fine Swiss rayon or cot
ton; shirts of broadcloth and have
the Faultless no belt feature: sizes
80 to SO.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1933-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley M. Cotfren
are now at home at 423 Seventh street
southeast. Mrs. Coffren was before her
marriage, about a year ago, Miss Marie
C. Hudson. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank S. Hudson.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
STILLMAN BINGHAM

Duluth and the Duluth Herald re-
ceived a sad blow during the past
week when Stillman Bingham, long
resident of Duluth and editor of the
Herald, passed away Saturday morn
ing. Mr.. Bingham, active as news
paper man for more than 40 years
and editor of the Herald for the past
% years, spent the best years of his
life active in the progress of the Lake
Superior metropolis.
His service to his newspaper and
to his city will be best recounted on
the pages of that community's his
tory.
Paul Block and NJ F.. Hanson, pub
fishers of the Herald, speak his
worth to their newspaper in the fol-
lowing words: He put the editorial
page into a place where it ranked
with the best in the country, bring
ing to it not only distinction in style
and content, but also the human, I'M
derstanding, charitable quality which
was characteristic of the man him
self"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
SANDSTONE MEN IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL
CONCERNING PRISON

r. w. Barstow and j. F.. Hawley,
members of the citizens committee
of four for the proposed federal pris-
on at Sandstone, and A. N. Underhill,
who was engaged as driver, made a
trip to Washington, d. c., in auto
in behalf of the prison project. Alex
Mcknight, well known Duluth attor-
ney, who is now referee in bank
ruptcy, made the trip to Washington
by train and was to meet the Sand
stone men in the national capital to
work with them in behalf of the fed
eral project. 1t was the purpose of
the men to contact Joseph Wolfe, ma
tiOnal Democratic committeeman for
Minnesota, and Senator Henrik Ship
stead, both men being presently in
Washington. They also planned to
contact the Public Works Committee
of which Harold Ickes is chairman,
and others that would push the Sand
stone project along.
The Sandstone men started out in
their auto Saturday morning. A tele-
gram received by Senator A. S. Lar
son, another member of the citizens
committee, stated that the trio had
made the trip safely to Washington,
a distance of over 1900 miles, in two
days of travel.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
REAL PIONEERING

As was the solo flight by airplane
to Europe of Col. Charles A. Lind
bergh the recent flight around the
world by Wiley Post, daring Oklahoma
aviator, was an achievement showing
real pioneering in air travel. Lind
bergh showed the world for practical
reasons that an airplane could be
flown to Europe and did not perform
the feat just for the sake of glory and
fame. Thus it appears that Wiley
Post has achieved the round-the-world
flight in the name of science and for
what good it will mean to air travel
in the future. He had made the trip
in little more than eight days with
a companion in 1881, but this time
he beat that record by over 20 hours
and thus was the first man to make a
solo flight around the world.
Post is hero in the eyes of avi-
alton officials today. not only because
he showed rare courage and skill in
completing his flight safely but be-
cause he flew with the aid of latest
inventions created to make for more
safety in aviation. One thing he
proved for certain was that a robot
or mechanical pilot can be used on
long distance flying and thus easing
the responsibility on man. He also
brought further toward the final
stages of perfection an instrument
which will, when perfected, possibly
remove that terrible menace to avi-
ation-fog. The instrument which
has been closely guarded received
directional instructions and guided
him straight across the Atlantic to
Berlin and again to Alaska on his
Pacific hop. If it could do this, it
should be a valuable aid in landing
in the midst of fog.
A flight of this kind is boon to the
new and coming mode of travel and
considerable credit is due the aviator
and his hackers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
FARMERS, WORKERS
TO MEET AUG. 5, E
State Meeting Of Minority Groups to
be Held at Minneapolis Will
Plan Social Legislation.

Representation on President Roose-
velt's Consumers Advisory Board will
be demanded by delegates at the Con-
tinental Congress of workers and
farmers to be held inc Minneapolis
August 5th and 9Th. Representatives
of more than 100 labor unions, COOP
eratives, farmers organizations, lib
eral societies, and farmer-labor clubs
meeting in the first attempt to fuse
liberal minOrities, will plan a COM
patible program of social legislation.
According to V. S. Alanne, secre-
tary of the Northern States Co-opera-
tive League, the fusion is necessary
if the welfare of the consumer is to
be maintained.
Under the terms of the National
Industrial Recovery Act consumers
as we'll as producers are asked to or
ganize. The Continental Congress
will contain delegates representing
more than $4,000 consumers, members
of minority groups. None of these
groups is individually werfu
enough to be heard, but taken in the
aggregate they represent formid-
able bloc of consumers. To date Pres
ident Roosevelt has failed to give CO.
operatives and other minorities any
representation on the advisory board.
To insure ourselves against graft and
unfair practices on the part of pro-
ducers, it is necessary that we have
representation, and to get that repre-
sentatiOn, we must organize.
The Continental Congress will be
non-political. Its purpose will be
wholly to safeguard the aims of these
groups"
Coinciding with Alanne's statement
came the announcement by Robert
Miller, president of the Minnesota
Farmers Union and convener of the
Congress, of the permanent commit
tees that will be appointed by the
delegates. They include committees
on agriculture taxation, unemploy-
ment, co-operatives, public ownership,
and permanent organization. The
committees will be chosen by the rep
resentatives of these groups meeting
in caucus.
Although the deliberations and vot-
ing of the Congress will be limited
to delegates, the session will be open
to everyone, and Niels Nielsen, 335
Lumber Exchange, Minneapolis, Sec
rotary of the arrangements committee,
expects more than thousand spec
tators alone. Nielsen is accepting
credentials from all compatible or
CARNATIONS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27

possesses independence the st. Paul
Daily News dislikes him. OF course
the News would rather have some one
in the mayors chair to whom they
could dictate. Progressives in office
is bitter pill for the conservatives
and reactionaries to swallow. This
is evidenced by the kind" words for
Mayor Mahoney in an editorial in the
News, part of which reads as follows:
Ever since 1929 the welfare board
as previously constituted has man
aged despite its lack of special apti-
tude' to do fair job of caring for the
needy. 1t has managed, moreover,
to do so until the past year without
the invaluable counsel. of William
Mahoney.
I'm view of the mayors latest state
ment this has been nothing short Of
a modern miracle. Citizens and tax
payers can only be humbly thankful
that divine providence sent them
this great man in the emergency.
Just how did we ever get along
all these years without him."
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
CHICKEN THIEVES, BEWARE!

Dad Sherman of The Mile Laos
Messenger over at Isle, must have
been in an ugly mood when he wrote
these lines:
Somebody tried to break into the
chicken house on this editors place
the other night, and we wish to give
formal notice that we are all set to
shoot an elaborate lace pattern in the
hide, red or white, of the next guy
that tries it. We abhor bloodshed, but
no ornery thief is going to eat our
chickens if little fancy marksman-
ship will prevent it."
1t is a we'll known fact that in the
neighborhood of Mile Laos lake they
have the two races of people-the
reds and the withstand in the heat
Of anger it is only natural that the
editor on the shores of the inland sea
would think of local people first.
Knowing the taste of the black race
we suggest that they be not exempted.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
GRONINGEN

Miss Irma West arrived home Fri
day evening for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. West.
Rex Miller spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Miss Helen Peterson. Pine City, is
visiting at the lombard home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ben
Nelson home were, Mr. and Mrs.
Adolph East and daughter, Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mogan McClay and
daughter, Patricia, of Carlton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jewel Nelson, and Howard Stiff
fen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Nystrom at
tended the Odd Fellows picnic at
Grindstone lake Sunday.
The Lutheran Ladies' Aid will serve
ice cream, cake. sandwiches, and cof-
fee at the old school house Wednesday
evening, August 2. Everybody wei
come.
Glen West left Friday for Iowa,
where he will be employed.
Art and Emil Haglin of Duluth,
spent the weekend at the formers
farm home here, visiting his wife and
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hammer of Oma-
ha, Nebr., arrived Saturday for a visit
with M. Ortenblad. They left Monday
for the Worlds Fair.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
(FrOm Another Correspondent

Church services will be held Sun
day, July 30, beginning at 2 o'clock.
All are welcome.
The Ladies' Aid will give an ice
cream social Wednesday evening, Aug.
2. Sandwiches, cake, and coffee will
be served with the ice cream. The
social will begin at o'clock at the
old school house. All are cordially
invited.
Walter and Arthur Erickson are Wis
iting with their mother, Mrs. N. O.
Erickson, who is very ill at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Black and chill
dren of Duluth spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bloom.
Miss Trina West of Minneapolis, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. West.
Mrs. A. C. Haglin and daughter,
Marcellis, son, Clarence, and Rosanna
Nelson visited with the latter's broth
er, Jewel and family Wednesday eve
ming
Florence Haglin spent last week
with her grandmother, Mrs. M. Swan
son, at Bass Lake, and Harvey and
Gilbert Haglin visited there the week
before.
r. West, accompanied by his son,
Glen, motored to Minneapolis We'd
nesday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
HAPPY AT WORK

An editorial writer or philosopher
musing on the contentment and happi-
ness derived by being occupied at the
work person likes, expresses some
good thoughts in the following words:
Happy is the man who has found his
work and is content with it. The
greatest tragedy of life is for square
round hole. The present order of
life is such that we must get our
pleasure as we go along. We can't
wait until certain year and day and
retire. There is no pleasure in re-
firing. The pleasure comes with our
work and the holidays sandwiched in
that are made all the more enjoyable
because of the effort that has made
them possible and because they pro-
vide change and contrast to ones
daily task"
To this, some one might reply: Hap
py is the man who can find any kind
of work today! And there is reason
for changing the wording to the latter
order. 1t is a matter of earning liv-
ing for many at ANY kind of work.
On the other hand there are felix's
who are idle and, who could just as
we'll be occupied. be doing something,
be learning and not growing up in
idleness and shiftlessness. This per-
tains especially to the younger ele-
ment. 1t is next to crime for young
folks to grow up in idleness- lazy
to scratch their own backs. In the
rural villages and on the farms there
is work to be done. The work at
home, even though it be only a gar
den, may not pay so we'll in dollars
and cents, and yet it pays much bet
ter than loafing. 1t pays big dividends
in other ways. 1t gives needed exer-
else, fresh air, and teaches one to be
useful. For parents to permit chill
dren to grow up in idleness where
there is work to be done. is in some
cases the raising of Jail birds.
1t may be severe, but it is matter
OF fact and history tells us that we
generally reap what we sow. The
body and mind should be kept busy.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1933-07-27
THE TWO JIMS SHOULD GET
TOGETHER

Members of the newspaper profes-
sion, especially, are talking up James
r. Landy of the olivia Times for the
office of collector of customs at Min
neapolis. Jim, as the newspaper boys
and girls of Minnesota know him, has
perhaps not handled any big money
in the past 25 years but he has done
real service for the Democratic party
through thick and thin and if the
position goes to deserving soul Jim
Farley can make no mistake in select
ing the Olivia editor. Mr.. Landy who
is the poet laureate of the Minnesota
Editorial Association, is also well
qualified for the post.