davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment, stamped
Letters
made queries conforming
Address Dr. William Brady In Of this newpAper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are publish ed without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The TribuEe's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-19

MILLIONS VISITED FAIR
Chicago, Dec. 19.-(P,-With A Cen.
tury Of Progress exposition in winter
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
aoaarEINa b rAIK AnogE

An impor4ans independent pFoanesg NorthaEn
p0n wheh excessive gasoline leading
'xhsas taxes ars sAs taxes. eaual 70 I've TIE
profit the gasoline II makes
sail IT, what there prevent
him disabling Ais gasolAna9
The ekorsa the people and hundeds
miniature beweries because teg
buy male and yeast
the collector win take gasoline from the people
which only the rich affordunisss
make their Own.
inventive genius shortly put the mar
dia gasoline Several OF the farmers
usng have perfected nts plants which
whleA make satisfactory motor fue
Thy pay oil the wen and make their gasoline
considerably the Law 70 pre-
every other who
any quantity getting himself little plant
and distIiing fuel.
Even IL is declared Illegal the government going
aser report his true gasoline recovery
All revolutionary; 70 legmate
industry. facts facs
stealing lie unknown racket In Montana
than in hot and that racket that Is likely
to flourish In ratio 10 number Of laws enacted
producers think long time before they
fuse to $50 against posted
price win be shipping carload lots Of
home disters, the not dis
future
Of this but pointing out an inevitable
be done about it. anything ex
law.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

mAxa az KwT
B. G. HMek - va h +.
log 1# II MMA ASA
saaae e sams - n - as-sA-e
asma e Rsaak DursuAe "a nf IL
ign #Na "a 3A@ al
2 ss Dsrssss - Of ~
L. VI Mccardy % John AuEurssor
Il e q IN sEasEs u, sAawt SN'
see g wslsaa I; Ass ~ 4
SEssM3 y. shSWt sWtsA as-sI-
same oJames B. Yule IL Of ~
= sEasEa r. @swa swR 1881
George collins Fl ok % L. r
a.les.ardy aH II Nlsa sisasl sisRl
F. e. Van Denmark. Trustee to l. r
SWIVEL 81 s4-s. 81.
NEs as ssS q SEssE m-si-s AZ
sanas % Betty y Gurness 7.ss Of
I% IN NE5NE3 SaNEs NsEa a.
swaNEs @ssG 81
HazeI r. Ripley et viz to Cora
HSss e. NbARa 2 VIVA
r. C. Tarrane to Hllda L. Kopriva
% e aes 81 ara 1884
EaAse e Rvs1sn 81 Loass IS in
Same e TzEsunt.wney ona Inc.
SIS In EaNa aa-ee-e 81.
Same Is Marie EFdahl "a e. III in
o. AYR ass xRAsRs
Vagns y. Ms1AaR ~ az Is Montana
PS Ss,.ss e. C. =.
S eass " ssass " s sk me ne, OF an. saa
sssa Il HISks SEsN1 s5.
Aaasand Realty CO. az Minnesota
g ssr q e 80, ksEs &c C. saNEs ms II
AssEEi EAT or OIL q Gas xEAsE
nnd Gas Co NBsEa N5Nw NFs
REf.EAsE or or Gas LEASE
Q. ~ Grlpp. Trustee ~ Esrsf Truns
wasW ]. NlNwa 1875.
ATTACHFsNwMw
Fi-ef State Bank shelby US Fred
= Elisa Annie wilkins Lets !. 2, e
4 Sec Let ! See. 2-31-5. Nwg %
MEA e. EbNWs Esswa waNw4
W5HW3 q. lot z Ser. 81 Lots :. 4
5 Ser. Es-S2-5, Lot q Rsk. z. Lots
s 4 Blk 8 EyGe & .. 10 ma m
Cut BANK, Lot 2 Blk 2. First Add. 10
Cut Rank f976 ss
HENS
Marion Machine. Foundry 4 supply
Go yn- AlbeRss PataEse c0nwTidafes
Oils. Ltd, 4 G. n. Adams gxNwt Ma
SWs 14-sS-6 eaa,a6
Same W. Fred Mannix. Eugene T.a
RnHcbe. Clarence WalRrpn & q. M
Adams SsEEt 1896. SGT 90
PARTIAL ASSIGNMENT or OFT.
AND GAS TwAaE
Montana Headlight on CO. 70 r. G.
Tafrant, NE4 12-s4-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
T00Ts1 COUNTY
~ T@ese essmnay AAnerp@s ~.
NHmEmx. M0NTAwa
d. M &c 49,

y H. Dvercash, ~ ny 70 Earl
Mcclure Ea 1851 W. o..
John A. VanBnskirk. a. NIX TO Earl
Mcclure EaNE4 Nw2NE4 NRasE3
4-35-1 West 81
SEA 2g-36-1W. 81
EXTENSION or TIME
Severt Keskln TO Kari Mcclure TX
tends time to june 10, -SeS. 10 cam
mener well on SEA 2D,s6-fW. 81.
RELEASE or orr 4 GAS LEASE
u. Z. Bell, Trustee 20 Prank Henrv
- ux SW3&W2 E7SWa SW3sE3 ~
SEA ~ W a SEAEws NEa NJ
SaSa NE1S4 - vs. swssEa "a.
EE3NE. NE3SEa 24-9g-s East, asxI5
SE 2s-34.s Fast land other lands ID
Liberty Countv1.
F. L. Bell: Trustee to Frank Henry
ct ux SEzN1E3 NE38Mx 20. skNE1
NBSwa RFigw3 NlSEa ~ $50 is aefs
f. 4. Bed, Trustee to Frank Henry
ct nx, NEfNE1 e aE4SS4 21-3s-A +.
II. L. Bell. Trustee 70 Frank Henry
e NIX SE3sW4 sW4SE5 Fl, N}NWf.
W4NE7 s3SEa 2e-25-s East.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
ROYALTIES

FOR SALE-Cut nank Landowners
Royalty adjoining she Yunck TRrKant
~. ee PED Srsnn N-a.h
FOR SALE Producing rayna6g h
KeviB -aunbBrak field az hMe@asm
proven l0eaklmna Write Momanma
Oh JsuFnai Boz rec. &a
z0NOLITE-caa bank, Ksviu- sunbarst
leases anE Royalties ia 9th &C.
North. Great Falls, Montana SD
ROYALTY fuf sale IL Cms Damk ezl
field. Write me in care M@nkMma
Oh Sournai, Hex s&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
NOTICE TO sTOCKw0ADEna AND
CREDITORS OF 81 MASK #&T OH

NOTICE 10 sT0cKm0xDKRe Ann
gAk0AT0ma OF ssi@zsE nST OH
AND mRSTAWaa c@asRANx
Upon the vezs0ed pgsatloa 81 the
undersigned, aa Receiver Of the Sun.
hnrst oaa a Refusing Company. set.
ting forth q plan af Reorganization Of
sasa GnHkaFaS f1fl q Ms@nim9 Uems
bsang, aie prRgi@8 pr heaeinR eN
ssId pekfEfon auly~ flfsd 81 the unitnd
saasas ssEsez Court In An8 eos the
District ~ M0nkana, Great Ha1le Ui-
vision, and order was daily MADE end
given IL said ceurG on June 4. 1874
fixing the S0th dny OF yune 1883
at TIE houF Of tea O'Clock Ia tia fera-
n0on. az the epuKaxnom 81 aaia csart
ia the Federal building, iH the City
Of GEuak Falss. Mont4na, IS the ttme
and place Of AeaxinR said pekikien, AZ
whtch etma2 ana place, any and all
persons Interested IN the MasfeFg set
f0rth In eaid petition may appear and
aAew eAuss E auy they hase. Why
'aukhoritY ahoafd Bok he granted 20
said John ~. Hamlieon % carry cut
his plan of eFeanizn tion Qf said
Sunburek oil 4 Refining Company,
ana way al Of the relief prayed s0F
2 s ssd psss.soa should net b granted
Dated this lat day Of June. inaa.
J. n. HAMILTON,
An ReaeiweF of the sunburnt
on 4 Refining Company.
q Ags@' ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03


ELIzABETH NcELRoy. Plaintiff.
MARTIN MeRLROY. Defendant
IHB STATE or MONTANA sends
Greetings to the AbaNe EaAed De
fenaanEs. ana ta HASH 81 Them;
You are hereby Bummoned e answsg
the e0mAplains In this aetiUn whieil
Is filed In the ozfice OF the CieEk %
this Court. q copy Of which Il here.
with served upen ora Of Jon n each
County wherein any OF yog reside,
and % file your answer ana serve q
attorney within twenty days after
Of the day Of service and IN ease
Judgment via he taken agalnet you.
BY default, for the relief demanded
in the complaint. That on or aboat
the 1at aay OF May, 1852, the defendant
wiEfuily and Voluntarily separated
from the plaintiff with snfens % desert
platnktff and ever since ssi0 date
ard up 70 and including the present
time the defem dank has uBfnkeFrupf@aay
contfnued such separntien against the
VII and visa o. tAe plaintiff
Plaintiff asks for divorces.
Witness my hand and Seal Of said
Coure khzs 28fh Day 0k Mav. 1888
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
BY ,. =. HlL8ARD, Deputy Clerk.
PRANK PoLurNrK. yr.,
z2s Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication 5-z7-sa
.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

Is nov cleaning cut. It had IL
first oil at 2sse aud botsaas
At ssss. It lad ice ssst Of all
il the hole when Il was shot,
4 via take several days 70 clean
0ut for the production test.
Dakota-Montnna company IL
still making che mud ny ca ia
Haslund No. / well II MA ~
s4-sW. reporting 2soo feet
Thursday night.
On the Blaekfset Indian rss-
ervatiOn. Santa Rita's TrsAal No.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
ACTIVE WEEK

the fsEss imporsant western en-
tension.
Another completion that d
due is the A. P. con-AGatson No.
2 weil in Sc NEA swA i4-s4-
sw, which il reported at a7eo
test
A third wen thai VIII BE in
the sanas within : fortnight is
ths Santa Rita Olson No. ] in
nQrsheeal corner ss-S4-ew.
drilling Thursday At 3s0o Fest
HanHah-Porser compAnys Brit
ton No. i. NV NEK NIX S.
s4-sw. was shot with $50 cts.
Of nitro Biycssfn on Tuesday and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

definitely promised that imports
will be held to the average for
the last half Of 1sss-abOut
les. 600 barrels daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
CONTROL BILL BEFORE COURT

CONTEOL Bill BAFJEtE COUNT
consitutfOnaly the gasoline price regulation
passed by legislature the Montana
court It i being tested BY \. Earl clack company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

! OPERATORS aa6 esoiogists may avail
themselves Of the USE Of the Mon-
aanm Oaa q &zmfnG Journals gsoI@Gi-
cal library, which has the largest
eollactien exEane Of U. 8. o. s.,
state end private reports on Mem-
tamA oil and minimg geology. since
many Of these repeFss are est q
prini, espies win Be furnished 81
reports, ss@ether vita mapas on a
moderate foaae charge. Through the
Snpply Department, M0neana Oh 4
Mining T@wFnnl First National Bank
Bldg. Greet Falls. Aonsana-
SMALL SCALE Placer ining Meth
eds By chaa ~ jackson aB4 J@hm
b Knaebei, : booklet NivfMg placer
Mining districts 10 MamkANH and
Idaho. mlnernls asocasfed with piac-
er gold. the dlfferemk methods Of
nining placer gold and how 10
construed fhe propeT euH1pneHL
sc per copy. supply DepAFEment,
Montama on Journal
w0m xsMAsK
a tract 81 land n the Cat Task
prea 20 a party DESIRING e NEHN fl
the meaT future write Box @54. sHfg
szemfana Oh xouFnsl. GEess NAlls
wAP
1.E loenksa noxaitisa MeT6 aan-
haaw Ess1& ter C4aNary 9lA 8ee<kn
Nwh@2 hawe yoa1 Hnah Y. MAHa.
#@fNfsa alta. canaaa o'ETse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

IN TME DxsTaCT COURT or THE
ExGMMM JUDICIAL DE@E@EC8
IL ANS FoS rag CoCNTx o. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03
TafFNnnANw CURTATIAGENT

1t wsli be interesting to watch
crude oil production figures for
this year. Heads OF principal
oil importing companies have
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-03

: ~ aown zseee fest. in G sEA
NwA 1s-ss-ew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Hayslips' jewelry store was thA oldest in Lancaster and carried the finest stock. 1t was at Hayslips Janet had determined to buy the pen and pencil set for Rolf. " wasn't really an extravagance--or maybe 1t was but surely 1t was Jus- tihed! Rolf's present had to be the best.
 At Rooney's the food was appe- tizing and inexpensive. The luxury of d quiet table and few minutes rest was too great temptation 10 resist. So, instead of entering the drug store, Janet Hill turned aL the corner.
 It was that turn, that changed everything.
 Two blocks beyond-with the cafeteria only half a block further was the Brewster hotel. In Lam caster the Brewster had all the prestige of Ritz Carlton or a Mayfower. Janet had never crossed the threshold but frequently sae had made reservations there for MT Hamilton. His wealthiest busi- ness associates stopped there when they came to Lancaster. Janet knew that the smartest luncheons and dinner parties, the ones des- cribed in the columns or the Ga- zette and the Times, were always at the Brewster.
 Meet me at the Brewster Cosee shop" Mir Hamilton would say casually in telephone conversa- ton. It would always be at least two hours before he returned from such q luncheon.
 The Coffee shop had a street en- trance on the side of the building Janet was approaching. The name Brewster Coffee Shop" was let tered Ieatly on small glass sign that at night was illuminated. Jan ct, busy with her thoughts, was not a dozen yards from that sign when suddenly she looked up. Her heart seemed to stop beating. She caught her breath.
 A girl in dark fur coat was entering thu coffee shop. She was slender, rather small. and she wore a red hat. Very pretty the girl | looked, very gay and charming. | She had turned and was smiling up at her escort. The young man l beside her was Rolf Carlyle.
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

The girl interrupted. I'm sorry. Mir Greasy. l won't be able to go. ,'m-Tm having guest this eve ning and I'll have to go home ana look dinner"
 "So you can cook! Beauty and rains and the domestic arts! But lren't you going to invite me to one of these dinner parties? Don't I ever get a break, Janet?'
 She was saved from making an answer. A rustic of papers, the .;ound of footsteps and Bruce Ham, ;lton--broad-shou tweed clad his eyes framed in dark spectacles appeared .n the doorway. Bruce Hamilton looked like college professor. Only when he dictated letters in |. brisk, staccato voice, when he parked commands into the telephone or when he hared into stormy arguments did he sud- denly become the shrewd, tireless and dominating advertising man .,ger of Every Home Magazine. Tamilton's dark hair was mixed with gray but the eyes beneath hat pepper and salt thatch were young and challenging. Hamilton walked with q light step. Evi- dently the conference had come off as he wanted it.
 The younger man had risen to his feet. He sad quickly, "Oh. MT Hamilton, I've just had an answer from Fairbanks. He likes the idea of the contest. Thinks 1t will be d big circulation builder and wants to go In for it strong. Here's his letter if you'd like to read it."
 Thanks" Hamilton took the letter. He laid half a dozen sheets of yellow paper on Janets desk and said, Miss Hill. I've made some revisions in that copy. Sorry to ask you to work overtime but it has to get off in the first mail. Make two cartoons. please. And Will you start 1t at once and let the letters and that Bailey memoran- dunn wait?"
 "Yes. MT Hamilton"
 Now, then, Cressy--"
 The advertising manager sank back in his desk chair and looked up at the young promotion direc- tor. With Hamilton's arrival Cressy had suddenly become all business. The two men talked Of figures and mailing schedules, the new contest ttIlu tUG CAiC0iof 6OAh6 Oot AVAs month. Their voices rose and fell. Cressy enthusiastic. Hamilton agreeing of arguing more calmly.
 
 Janet was not listening. She had glanced at her wristwatch as, her employer entered. Twenty minutes of 12. The copying in Itself wouldn't fake long but with the letters, the speech to be given before the Luncheon club, the memorandum ---oh, 1t would be two o'clock be- fore she could get away. She had hoped that on this one Saturday she would be able to leave the office at 1':30. the hour when, Theoretically. she was supposed to leave.
 We'll, she couldn't ask to have someone else do the work. She A N a '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

ness and consideration itself.
 Its fine afternoon" he said. Take a walk-get out in the park
 treat yourself to a real holiday"
 She smiled and agreed, though of course she had no idea of doing any such thing. The birthday party for Rolf would give her more
 pleasure than any outing could.
 Janet put paper and pencils
 away. cleared her desk and drew
 the oilcloth cover over her type writer. A moment later, wearing
 the year-old felt hat, her coat over
 her arm, Janet paused in the door,
 way.
 "Goodby until Monday" she said
 smiling.
 "Goodby."
 Two minutes later she emerged through the street door into the early afternoon traffic. A fine after noon 1t was, as MT Hamilton had said. Late February sunshine shone down warmly. Across the street where there had been q patch of
 snow the earth was moist now and
 dark. The wind, cool and refresh ing, struck Janets cheeks and
 brought q delicate surge of color into the creamy whiteness. The girl drew q deep breath, swung into the procession heading east. < A block in tho distance she could sec the tower of the Security building, the hands on it's clock pointing to 40 minutes after onc. It had been nice of MT Hamilton to let her leave without finishing the memorandum. It gave her 20 minutes more than she had ex- pected to have.
 Suddenly the thought of lunch ing at the corner drug store be- came distasteful. Janet knew the menu there on Saturdays; pea
 soup, the sandwich specials" -
 ham salad, pimento cheese, and egg nd-lettuce-and two kinds of pie. Yes, indeed. She could recite every item on that menu. And the coffee was never served with real cream.
 "I've time to go to Rooney's," she decided hastily. "It's after the
 noon rush and there'l be quick
 service. Besides it's on the way to Hayslips'."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06

Rolf chafeL at all this-but all ways came around to agree the oD- ject was worth it. He wasn't nearly as versed in economy as Janet. Some of the other girls in the Ev- cry Home office thought Janet had been growing just a little shabby. They nodded significantly and agreed that girl had to keep up her looks; even if she was pretty she was a fool to neglect herself and anybody could tell that old back hat was last winters. Fresh collar and cuff sets didn't conceal the fact that Janet wore the same black frock almost every day. If Janet Hill had heard these comments she would have laughed. How could anyone compare old hats and worn frocks with the glory of knowing that Rolf loved her? The special reason she had want ed to leave the office at 12:30 that Saturday was because 1t was Rolf's birthday. He didn't know she was aware of this but what a celebra- ton she had planned! Dinner, cooked on the two-burner gas stove by Janet herself. There would be thick steak, mushrooms, creamed asparagus and salad with Roquefort dressing. The dessert had been made early that morning and was waiting in the ice chest. There would be flowers for the table and tall white candles. Janet would have to buy them at the dime store on her way home.
 She had to shop. too, for the fountain pen and pencil set that was to be her birthday gift to Rolf. Janet had decided that was what the gifs shoulG be three weeks ago when he had complained about losing his last pen. There was the shopping to do at the grocery store. too, the tidying up of the single room that, with the couch cover properly disgusting the day bed, became a suitable place to re- ceive' callers. There were really dozen demands on Janets time that afternoon and there she was typing Bruce Hamilton's revised copy and his correspondence!
 Howard Greasy had disappeared. Janet, intent on her work. was aware when her employer arose and left the office and that half an hour later he returned. That meant he had lunched. Hamilton drove all those who worked for him but he drove himself even more strenu- ously. He would probably remain at his desk throughout the after noon.
 "Finished ?" He looked up and smiled as she laid the letters on his desk.
 "AIl but the memorandum"
 Haven't had lunch, have you?"
 Janet said that she had not. Her employer rested his arms on his desk.
 "Leave the memo until Monday" Hamilton suggested indulgenty. Ut can wait. Been keeping you over time too much lately"
 "I don't mind" Janet began, but the half-hearted offer was si- fenced. Hamilton was in one Of those rare moods when he realized that those who worked with him were human beings instead of ma chimes. At such times he was kind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-06
CHATTER I

Janet Hills gray eyes raised and lowered hastily. lnteny the typewriter sheet that lay before her and intenty
 her fingers tapped the words the keys.
 Tt is be remembered that the purchasing public
 sudden impatient and the yping ceased Janet sup pressed She had copied the words and the ruined Oh well = what the of pretending? No matter how busiy work she might there stopping the dark figure heading toward the entrance of the office The dark figure that of young He had gained the threshold and paused. fs MT Hamilton around?
 up She smiled and the smile that of thoroughly bunaike secretary she answered He just stepped Cres think he's in Mr Chambers office want to him
 The young the doorway raised hand in protest Mo- no it important. As of fact you wanted to talk Hamilton That s if you moment or two
 Why, of course
 The young umped against the opposite desk haseated himself He have been in the later 2Os average looking young sandy hair agreeable features if heavy in uid trif wegroomed He said with gn Seem to bt awfuly busy in here this morning
 Not especially mean there's always plenty to do
 But don't you ever think anything except work?"
 Janet moved uneomob It going to be the same thing agan For three Saturdays and several evenings between told Howard Cy she couldn't his invita- dinner. No for movie concert or drive She all the from previous engagements 10 headache couldn't We'll she would us use one of Why couldn't Howard Greasy take lnt?
 MT Hamilton seems to able keep everyone busy she ,unered
 But you work Saturday afternoons do you? You don i've to tonight How about taking little drive out on the . .Iadison road There's nice place