davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-06-29
BORAH, 69 TODAY,
IS HARD AT WORK
Senator Preparing Speech
to Be Delivered in Star
Radio Forum July d.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Senator William E Borah celebrated
his 69th birthday anniversary today
by putting in long hours at work in
his Office
The Senator, now the oldest in point
Of service in the Senate, looked hale
and hearty as he sat at his desk with
fan in hand, working on speech for
delivery over the radio at 1890 pm,
July 4, in The Evening Star Forum.
1t will be In the nature of an opening
offensive in his Summer campaign.
Borah smilingly agreed with re-
porters that he felt 100 per cent better
than a year ago, when he was re-
cuperating from one of his rare ILL
nesses.
THE only thing I complain of on
this birthday anniversary is the
weather, and I don't see any way to
change it." he said.
Discussing his plans for making a
speaking campaign this Summer
Borah added:
II get some comfort out of the
fact that Gladstone made his famous
Midlothian campaign in his 10th
year. Physically at least. feel as big
as Gladstone. Further than that
wouldn't presume to 60.
1T isn't a question of how long any
one lives anyway It's a question OF
what you are doing while you are
here"
Evening star., 1934-06-29
KANSAS ORATOR DIES

KANSAS CITY, June 90 LP-John
H. Atwood. IA, nationally known
orator and lawyer, died here yesterday
at his home of cancer.
Mr.. Atwood was a former law part
ner Of James A. Reed. He served as
Kansas Democratic national commit
teeman in 1904.
In 1918 Mr.. Atwood was sent to
Europe on a special war mission. He
appeared on the Chautauqua lecture
platform in many States.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

Graduate of West Virginia Wesleyan
College, who will again be superin-
tendent of the Health Camp for
Tubercular Children at Fourteenth
and Upshur streets which will open
Sunday. She took her trained nurse
degree at Sibley Hospital in 1881 and
took postgraduate course in
psychiatry at ST. Elzabeth's Hospital
in 1888.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
JAMES S. DOYLE DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Inventor of Many Devices Used
by Transit Systems Was
Widely Known.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW vORK, June 29-James s.
Doyle, 63, inventor of many devices
used by transit systems, died of a
heart attack yesterday.
He was assistant general manager
of the Interborough Rapid Transit Co.
Among his inventions were the
automatic turnstile, the enamel COW
cred inf1exible strap hanger. the null
tiple unit doors. a machine which
measures accurately the current used
by motormen on each run, and the
smooth concrete flooring N subway
cars.
Born in Marquette, Mich, Doyle
never went beyond the elementary
school yet gained fame as an electrical
and mechanical engineer.
Golf was his hobby and Johnny
Farrell. former National Open golf
champion, his protege.
Evening star., 1934-06-29
SPEECH "CLINIC" HELD
Community Chest Group at He
brew Home for Aged.

Miss E. Lydia Martin and Adjt.
Gilbert S. Decker of the Salvation
Army participated last night in the
speech clinic" of the speakers divi-
sion of the Community Chest Pub
licity Committee. held at the Hebrew
Home for the Aged. 1925 Spring road.
The clinic was held under the
supervision of j. o. Martin, director.
Guests we're welcomed to the home
by Charles A. Goldsmith. president of
the Board of Directors, who sketched
the history of the institution. The
next clinic will be held on Thursday.
July IL. at Camp Let's. the Y. M. c.
A. Summer camp on Rhode River.
Evening star., 1934-06-29

from the simply tailored
striped sort of thing for
morning shopping tours in
town-to the most slamorous
and lovely colored lowered
thing for cocktails and dances
at the club. And here is q
collection we think smarter
than usual at
MISSES DRESSES, THIRD FLOOR.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
VS. or 10 nEMBERs o. ZEE INDUSTRY

the American market for oil approx
matey 10000 barrels day. by excluding that much foreign oil
Figure based 5year average before tax imposed)
Petroleum Code suppemenng state and regional
lations maintaining stability the domestic oil industry
these safeguards brought about largely through
leadership of the Independent Petroleum Association Of America
Franklin, President, expire In 1885
Unless they replaced by adequate LASTING protective
measures the American oil market again viii FLOODED by
deuge Of FOREIGN OIL and DOMESTIC OVERPRODUCTION
Price Production win enrich fortunate
few Marketing viii dog fight And the whole dis
tressed dsorganized industry easily become the OF
plunderers.
independent Petroleum Association Of America insists
safeguards be repaced-and they CAN be replaced
boude Independents viii support campaign the AssOcia
making and to into the next Congress
This is NON-PROFTT ORGANIZATION representing bona
fide independents supported wholly by voluntary mem
behp subscriptions minimum $40 year) It earnestly asks
for YOUR protecting business and that Of other real
oil through ackeerng and mOnOpozaon
The fate of the bOnade independents fact OF the entire
oil industrv-PROBABLY will be determined the NEXT Con-
eres lose We must continue our efforts
INCREASE without delay Every Montana O man should
ioin the l. PA. Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
BOARD CALLS
Gcostinusd from Paee 0naI

and Judge G. ]. Dausman, assis-
tant attorney general
Montana production Is now hold
ing above $500 barrels per day,
which Is by fer the greatest excess
over allowable since the beginning
OF the petroleum code restrictions.
Efforts have been made by mem
bers OF the board to adjust the
matter by taking 1t up with the
buyers OF crude oil but this is the
first formal action.
There is an instant market for
all crude in Cut Bank field where
both International Refining COM
pany and Toronto Pipeline COM
$1.45 per barrel, offering to take
all oil offered at that price. Cut
Bank crude has displaced Kelvin
sunburst crude in Canadian re-
fineries, to some extent, with the
result that there Is now a market
lacking for the latter OIL Produ-
GERS fear there is a danger Of
price cuts which will undermine
the Cut Bank price. Any plan to
curtail Kevin-Sunburst to market
demand and not including curtaii-
ment In Cut Bank has met with
disapproval on the part of Kelvin
operators who have protested 70
Warrington over the loss Of their
market.
Whether there is any solution
of the problem of finding a market
for Kevin-Sunburst crude rests
with increased runs by the prin-
cipal buyers else the creation of
new markets for Kevin-Sunburst
crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
OUR LUCKY LANDOWNER
---MONTANA---

The completion of the Walberger
gusher in Gut Bank oil field shows,
again, how a royalty investor puts
himself in the hands Of fate when
ever he buys royalty.
he may get one gusher and he may
get q dry hole and again he may get
lot of little bumpers. II his invest
ment was wisely placed, be win make
g profit by the Law or AVER
AGES, no matter what the Intervening
steps.
In Kevin-Sunburst field the Fa8es
are always busy. 1t would now appear
that no dry hole in Kelvin Sunburst
was of necessity a dry hole. Where
there was not a flood Of water there
is everywhere the possibility that a
shot Of acid might have made it a
well--poszibly a flowing wen Il is
our observation over a period Of
twelve years that whenever an op-
orator has drilled ENOUGH wells on
a farm in Kevin-S unburst, he brought
in q gusher, sooner or later. 8. O.
Ferdig drilled twenty wells before he
brought In q gusher. They were all
good, consistent producers that would
make lot Of money. Then came the
gushers.
We have no idea that because the
WaIberger well Is flowing well that
every other well, in Cut Bank VIII be
flowing well. Neither do we be-
lieve that there viii be a great pro-
portion of dry holes because OF the
failure Of the EIatson well, on which
farm members of this organisation
have highly profitable royalty. We
DO know that on any farm ia Cut
Bank we may got flowing wells. The
determining factor is something that
cannot be seen from the surface Of
the ground: porosity.
Over in Kevin-Sunburst the oil
comes from the limestone. There Is
no true sand, as at Gut Bank. For
that reason, Kelvin Sunburst has many
more dry holes. There was y dry
hole squarely in the midst Of the
Texas Pacific wells on the famous
Section SO lease, in S6-S5-2W. The
land belongs to the state Of Montana.
incidentally, the State Of Montana
is one Of the luckiest royalty owners
of which we know. There are none
who would not like to hold royalty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASE, sEPTENBER

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASE, sEPTEMBER
~, 1884
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board Of Land Commissioners Of the
State Of Montana will receive bids at
open competitive bidding at its usual
meeting place In the state Capitol at
ZOO o'clock. p. ~, Wednesday, Septem-
her ~. 1894. for oil and gas lease on the
following described state land:
All OF the lands in which the State
owns the oil and gas rights, situated
In the SE7BW3 and SWsSE3 Sec. /,
and ID the NJ Of Sec. u, Twp. 3SN.,
Rye. 6W.
These lands are part Of the Townsite
Of Cut Bank. A great many Of the lots
have been sold and In all lots sold prior
TO 1900 the oil and gas rights were sold
with the land. Before the lease can be
issued a careful check must be made to
ascertain exactly what oil and gas
rights remain In the ownership OF the
State Special reservations win be neces-
sary IN the lease 70 protect the inter-
ests OF those who have purchased lots
from the State in the said tewnsite.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or ali bids.
For further information apply to:
l. NJ BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena, Montana.
First publication September /, 1884.
Second Publication September s. 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

who has q number Of royalties will
get one occasionally that win pay
more than $50 per cent per acre and
one that viii perhaps pay less. But
by the Law or AVERAGES he may
be quite sure that he win make a
profit. The exceptions TO the rule
are frequent enough in Kelvin. Sun
burst to constantly hold forth the
possibility for fortune from small
royalty. Take the EEAnnard Lease,
In Sections 80 and 90 in Twp. 80,
Rg. wv, as an example. This lease
came into production in 1924 Since
that time the landowners royalty has
exceeded four hundred thousand dol
lars. That It win pay much more
than 8 half million out Of 121k9o Of
the oil-$he landowners siehth-is
certain, with the coming Of methods
Of increasing production by acidixing.
Here is the yearly record Of the
Stannard lease, compiled from official
figures Of the State Of Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
Royalty earning

That means thaa this lease has pro-
duced around So, 5000 10000 worth Of
oil. One per cent royalty on that
production is$36, 10000. That shows
the possibilities Of this field. There
is room for many Stannard farms
and many Section SO leases in the
undrilled portion Of this field When
we see dinly B-barrel wells which
never did produce more than 10 bar
rels a day. suddenly turn into gush-
ers, after acid treatment, we know
that the field is by no means exhaust
ed TT rs JUST BEGINNING.
II there is any Kevin-sunburst roy
atty owner or one who would invest
in Kevin-Sunburst royalties who is
not fully appraised Of this situation,
we VIII be glad 70 send our current
publications regarding this important
new development
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Mae West provides this one. all
on her own:
"A curved line is the lOvallesl
distance between two points"
q q q q
The greatest bar to getting rich
is the fear Of appearing poor
q q - g
Two oil men. visiting in Helena.
were discussing prominent poll
tician, now in office.
"what is his official capacity ?"
asked one.
About a gallon and a half. /"
the other replied.
y q q q
Many people get a kick out Of
doing certain things but they never
get it in the right place.
y y u y
Dan milestone. Cut Bank editor.
has plagiarized the name OF Hawaii's
famous beach for a motto for Cut
Bank: "WHY~KICKEE7"
q q q q
Rockhound: Come on boy. let's
go around and call on the Tonsii
Sisters"
Pebble Puppy: why are they
called that?"
Rockhound: Because nearly
everybody's had them ont"
q q = q
THE difference between the COW
and the milkman." said the would
be witty consumer, is that the cow
gives pure milk"
There Is another difference.
retored the milkman. The COW
doesn't give credit"
y q q 81
When my wife needs money she
calls me handsome
'EIandsome7"
yeah, hand some over"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
NOTICE or HEARING
before
OIL CONSERVATION BOARD or TIE
STATE OF MONTANA,
Re: Cut Bank Field,
(Glacier County NOntanal


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
pursuant to the provisions OF Section II
OF the Act Of the Legislative Assembly 81
the State Of Montana, approved December
18th. 1888, (Chap. Is, Spl Sess. Laws
I93334), 4 meeting OF the on Conserve.
tiOn Board OF the State Of Montana WIN
be held at Cut Bank, Montana, on the Str
day OF September, 1913. at 10 O'Clock "A
NJ in the District Court Room Of the
Glacier County Court House, 1T which
complaints, testimony, and recommends
tiOns concerning the crude oil industries
In the Cut Bank Field will be
received and allegations OF producing il
excess Of market demand, waste, dis
crininatory practices OF crude oil purchas-
ers and/Or violations whatsoever OF the
oil conservation laws Of Montana and Ior
the National Code OF Fair Competition
for the Petroleum Industries, will be
Investigated and remedial measures con-
sidered II determined to be necessary.
Any and all persons interested IN
said industries are invited TO be present
and participate in said meeting.
f. b. COOLIDGE,
Chairman
Great Falls. Montana,
August 9th, 1884.
Date of First Publication Sept. /.
iSS4. II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Paul Bourget: Life can never be-
come entirely dull to an American.
When he has nothing else to DO ne
can always spend o few years trying
to discover who ais grandfather
was.
Mark Twain: Right, your Excel
lency. But / reckon q French
mans got his little standby for a
dull time too; because when ali
other interests fail, he can turn in
and see If he can find out who his
father vast
q u u Il
When Smith, q golfer, reported
for work the day after his vile had
presented him with tripIets the boss
called him into hfs office and
handed him a silver cup in recog-
milton Of the triple blessing he had
bestowed upon his country. Smith
received the gift in rather an en-
barrassed manner.
Thanks very much, SIR" he said.
turning to his employer. "But-er-
is this cup mine now or do have
to win II three years in succession
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Total royalty earnings $40, SS0S2
The state has had an average In
come for eight years Of $44, 600 per
year from the customary eighth roy
atty. This Land might have been own
ed by Pete Smith or John Brown or
anyone else. Tt happens that It be-
longs TO the state Of Montana and
that the Texas Pacific drilled num-
Der Of wells ON this tract Of $50 acres.
Out Of the total tracts, less than 300
acres has been drilled out. On the
basis of 800 acres, this tract has
yielded 81, 786 per acre. To the roy
atty owner this means $117.05 per
cent per acre.
When we buy royalty we buy on a
basis Of one per cent on one acre. We
know st all times the probable re-
turn on our investment when we
think in terms Of one per cent on
one acre. In other words, in Kelvin
Sunburst we have reason to expect
that the AVERAGE acre win yield
$50 on one per cent, for the average
acre viii yield 5000 worth Of oil.
We hope il not expect that the aver
age win be GREATER than that, as
a result of the use Of acid, but If it
does not exceed 5000 worth Of oil
per acre, we are still safe to buy roy
alties at the price we are willing to
pay.
In the case OF the Homestate- State
lease, the return has been more than
double what we expect. The person
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
NOTICE oE mHAzUNa
before
OIL CONSERVATION HOAmD OF THE
STATE or MONTANA.
he. Kelvin sunhurzk Field.
lToole County. Aonlanal

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
pursuant 70 the provisions Of Sectioa Al
Of the Act OF the Legislative Assembly ~
the State Of Montana. approved Deosmber
18th. 1884, fChap. 18 spi. Seas. Laws
1883 943, a meeting Of the on Conserve
ton Board OF the State Of Montana VIII
Be held af Shelby, Montana, on the 4fh
day Of September, 1943 AZ 10 o'clock A
"A Ia the District Court Room Of the
Iooie County Court House, at which
complaints, testimony, and recoMMenda-
tons concerning the crude oil industries
IN the Kelvin -Sunburst Field win be
received and allegations Of producing IN
excess OF market demand, waete, dia-
cFln1nat0ry practices OF crude oil purchas-
ers, sndfor violations whatsoever OF the
Oh conservation laws Of Montana and(Or
the National Code Of Fair Composition
for the Petroleum. Industries, viii be
investigated and remedial measures cen
sidered II determined % be necessary.
Any and All persons interested in
said industries are invited 20 be present
and participate ia said meeting
E. b. COOLIDGE
Chairman
Great Falls. Montana,
August 9th, 1884
Date Of First Publication Sept /.
A"1%-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
GALEN44 TNSTALLS
POWER

The Twin Lakes Mine on the top
Tobacco Root Range has installed
a gas-diesel engine Tor their power
and Is progressing at the rate Of
five feet day on q raise. The ore
Is unusual IN that It is q gaiena
containing gold values high enough
TO make It a profitable shipping
ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
RICH PLACER FIND

Test holes sunk In the Bert
F'risbee placer near Norris. By DR..
Whitehead of Bozeman and asso-
ciates has proven better than ex-
pected. The ground, It Is belived,
viii average eighty cents per yard
and carries values from the surface
down to bed rock 80 feet below.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
WILL BUY MILL

The Edith Mine, q new lead of
ore opened In the historic Midas
berg district, four miles west OF
Norris, by w. C. Templeman, John
McNeely and Roy Mann has proven
so rich that they contemplate i'm
mediate puchase OF five tom mill.
The ore is free milling and can be
readily panned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

with the State Of Montana. The
Section SO lease is q good example.
The State like any other Montana
landowner, retains 1215qo royalty.
That is, the State gets 1919 barrels
out Of every 100 barrels produced
Here is what it meant, in dollars an0
cents, to the State Of Montana:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
WORKS BELL MINE

T. Tomich, who has been quietly
developing the old Bell mine in Al
der Gulch, has a sizealbie amount
OF ore blocked out. At present
they are working on a shaft which
will connect the lower tunnel with
the upper relieving the air situa-
ton. They have about 10 4eet to
go. L. @. Tomich is superintendent
of the mine and Steve Serbian is
in charge Of drilling operations.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE gUNBURST RADCER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
BREAK CLOSES MILL

The breaking of the main pinion
in the mill of the Virginia City
ing company will necessitate the
closing of the mine for consider
able time. Walter J. Mallette, man
ager. is present in Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
HRca.A DIVIDEND

Hecla Mining company is paying
a 10-cent quarterly dividend on
Sept. Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Total royalty earnings So, ssO.s2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

Date Of First Publication Sept /.
1884 *
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
las de aquellas ATTITUDES.

las de aquellas ATTITUDES.
Con la vista fila en- la isla de
Guaytecas, cuya silueta Sc veia
de vez en- cuando a la luz de los
relampagos, estuvo observan-
do 81 veia las luces del vapor,
que saliera huyendo de la tenn
pestad.
Pero no VIC NADIA durante
seis horas que dur6 la tormen-
ia.
Conocia bien la EnSenddd dc
la Muerte y saba que, de nc
salir de ella, ell vapor no podria
resistir la tremenda marejada
~ la violencia del viento que de-
bio arrastrar al yacht Alerun-
|dra al sitio donde Sc habia des-
'hecho.
Ademas, una tripulaci6n bo-
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
MURIO QUEMADO Ell GU
DADANO MILLER

All ser destrSida por I'm in. :
cendio la casa de su hermand
Ben Miller, situada en- la aveni.
da Jane Y Gale 38, muri6 aver
quemado eFciudadano Albert G..
Miller, sde 81 amos, un vecino dc
Jacksonville.
Los vecinos dieron aviso a los
bomberos y NADIA pudieron ha-
Ger para salvar al hombre, por'
que las llamas Sc extendieron
muy rapidamente. Creese quo
Miller trat6 de salir al patio, pc
70 ell hume lie hizo perder ell co.
nOcimiento.
Ell hombre Sc habia extraido
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
En- esta flotaban algunos ca

En- esta flotaban algunos ca
daveres.
ROMERO reconcile entire ellos
lei del principe de Kourlowins-
XII, que, menos afortunado que
ell captain del Alexandra, no
dormia pacificamente sobre la
|cubierta de su buque, custodian
do la mitad de la fortuna de
'su amo, acababa de perder otra
vez la rescatada, al mismo item
pc cue la vida.
ROMERO termin6 su nara
.ci6n, diciendo:
va We listed, senior Servent
y senoras, como por honrado
soy pobre. Sin embargo, les ju-
70 a ustedes que aunque me la
masen tonic, estaria dispuesto
a serlo otra vez 81 me encontra-
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
L @ MACON
DEL PJEkTO

LEGO de Baltimore, a cam
biar carga, ell vapor americana
Delisle. De Filadelfia arrib6 .
cargar fosfato ell vapor aleman
RAYMOND.
Durante ei dia de aver Sc hi
cieron a la mar los vapores a.
mericanos Alamo, Colorado, Ca
rolyn, Commercial Pioneer, Pa
ra, Esparta; ell noruego Sagers-
tan, que Sc dirige a las islas de
Barlovento y Sotavento; ell no.
landes Veerhaven, cargado de
,fosfato y MADEIRA para Bremen
y Hamburgo, y la pequena mo-
toniave hondurena Cisne. Hoy
ipor la manana, a las diez, Ear
pc ell Mar Blanco, de bandera
|espanOla, con rumbo a Barcelo-
ma, Valencia y Alicante.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
BORRACHOS MULTADOS

Por guar sus automobiles ha
llandose bajo los efectos de lice
res intoxicantes, ell juez Wat
kins conden6 aver a Gene Sails
a 500 de multa o 80 dias, Y a
H. Wideman a $50 o 25 dias,
superintendent una sentencia
de 30 dias.
Multados fueron dos ch6fe-
res que guiaban sus coches con
pasajeros en- ell frente, sin lie
var ninguno detras; pero las
multas les fueron suspendidas
bajo promesa de no reincidir.
Requiere la ordenanza que un
chofer debe llevar por 10 menos
dos pasajeros detras antes de
admitir uno en- ell frente.
La gaceta., 1934-10-17
RICHARDS ACOSTO A
GUIDO VOLPS

En- la Arena de Seminole
Heights, Billy Richards derro'
to anoche a Guido Volps, que
pesaba 139 libras.
La experienced de Richards
superb a la valentia y ~resisten-
cia de su oponente.
Thumond Davidson venci6
.por nocaut tecnico, en- ell segun-
do asalto, a Smiling Earl. Dos
veces cay6 Earl antes de que Ell
arbitro Sc interpusiera.
Smiling Henry derrot6
por puntos a Young Valdes,
Lloyd Davidson puso a dormir
a Frank Valdes y Earl Harris
on hizo tablas con Bud Lucas.