davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
third base in Cecil Travis.

at third base in Cecil Travis.
 Red Sox-Bucky Walters, sup plying enough youth for the whole infield at third base.
 Phillies-Two replacements, Mar ty Hopkins at third and Irvine Jeffries at second, with a third rookie, Lou Chinaza, due for util- ity infielding.
 Dodgers-Long John Mccarthy, first base find" from the semi pro ranks, who may be farmed out for the season unless something happens to Sam Leslie.
 ANOTHER MIRACLE BREWING?
 To replace Rabbit Maranville, a battlefield casualty, the Boston Braves will rely on young Dick Gyselman, 20 years younger and nearly foot taller than the Rab, unless Manager McKechnie can swing a deal with the Brooklyn Dodgers for a more seasoned sec- ond baseman.
 Gyselman, while not exactly a rookie, scarcely can be classed as an experienced performer, either. He was bought from the Missions two years ago and was tried first at third base, where his lankiness is less of handicap than it is around the keystone kiosk.
 The doctors report, meanwhile,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
SWIFT CHANGE IN MANAGERS
 SEATTLE CLUB
Burns Released and Dutch Ruether Is Named
 by Klepper

SEATTLE, April IS. = Walter Dutch" Reuther, veteran south paw pitcher, today became acting manager of the Seattle Baseball Club, succeeding Burns, whose res ignation Klepper requested yes terday afternoon after Burns let Radonite pitch to Smead Jolley, of Hollywood, during the game yes terday, with the bases loaded and ball and strike count.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18
MAJOR LEAGUE BALL SEASON STARTS

that Maranville should make complete recovery from his broken leg but it will be another miracle achievement by the grand little man if he gets back into the game at all this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-04-18

Daily Empire want Ads Pay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
THE CONCENsUs or OPINION

Of the Journal has interviewed most OF the pnel
operators Montana connection with recent hearings
subject restriction of drilling and production None OF
them believes restriction necessary at this time
coming the drilling program will come to
sudden stop In the future Every days work that
these drilling crews bread and butter Tor
this coming winter. They need it.
coming Of cold weather production wall slow down
is highly improbable Bank production will continue
above $500 barrels per day cold weather Many operators
are not prepared handle the oil in cold weather Old Man
Winter does by best job Of restricting both drilling and
production Northern Montana andudgng by all the signs
It won't be long -, -,
Furthermore Canadian buyers content to take all
the oil that produce and will store It, There Is
all Cut Bank production from now
until spring British American and Imperial get all they
need Refinery stands ready to take any and all
oil offered $1.45. ~
In Kelvin production stimulated from 5000 barrels
$500 by the Of acid This Is temporary
finish" condition that during the winter months
There be well treating in weather. to give
flush production find operators unprepared
cold weather They won be aDe
to get their extra oil into the pipeline.
If principal buyers would take on an extra
900 barrels for month two, there would be no
Kevnunburst that OF the MAJOR com
NAMES who it. North Montana and Alberta
oil spring and summer than these
fields can produce oil will be welcome to them
If this July, might be different matter
Ft this is September with early fall Let the excess pro
on 90 TO storage decide spring whether development
shall resume oil not quitting the markets OF any otner
trade territory federal oil administration Will doubtless
follow the Judgment Of Montana board this regard
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

the point where he can 60 out and
locate a structure but so that be viii
know whether the report Of geolo-
gist is favorable OF unfavorable. BE
must know something Of the manner
in which the sedimentary beds Of the
earth's surface were laid down, in
order to interpret structure with re-
lation to the accumulation Of oil.
Then he wants TO know something
Of the operator. However, this is an
afterthought. The poor operator does
not continue to operate lease and
a good operator takes it over. The
oil is in the ground. The royalty
owner gets his share whenever il is
taken out-no matter by whom.
However, there are many good and
skilled royalty investors who lay
great stress on the operator. In fact
we have some buyers who viii buy
royalties only under the operations
of certain operators.
In this plan, the royalty investor
has figured out something for him
self. He believes that this particular
operator takes leases that have good
title. he believes that this particular
operator would not take the lease If
the property was not well located on
structure, thereby giving him the ad-
vantage Of the operators investment
in geology. and finally he believes
that this operator viii give him prom
ut settlements and viii pay him all
be has coming for his oil.
There is one operator in the state
whose properties are more in demand
among royalty investors than any
other. This company, not now active
in Cut Bank field, has recently taken
its first lease in the main part Of that
field. We have so many requests for
advance reservations under properties
of this particular company that we
would have nothing for public off
ering, were we to grant them all
However in this instance we were
compelled TO refuse all advance res
ervations, giving every member an
opportunity TO participate.
We are Of the opinion, that too
much stress il placed upon the glanor
Of operators and that the chief atten-
ton should be directed TO the ratio
Of the cost Of given portion Of the
oil under the ground TO the amount
Of oil probably contained IN that
ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Ne FINDS A SPOT
WHERE Old TIMERS
DIDN'T DIG DEEP

Gus Carlson Of Finn, is conduc-
ting placer operations about four
miles above the mouth OF Jeff-
erson Greek and is working on
rather unusual placer problem
which has created considerable In
terest in the district.
II appears that in the earlier
working of the placer in Jefferson
that the old timers passed up q de-
preston in the bedrock and were I'M
able to reach the bottom. Searching
for easier pickin's they pushed on
upstream and left this dip un~
touched.
With production OF over one
hah million dollars from Jefferson
gulch it is quite reasonable that
Gus might have quite a little wad
OF gold when he makes contact
with this bedrock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Once q royalty investor starts
using his pencil be is likely TO be
successful. II he regards his royalty
investments like 8 flyer on the
stock market, he is not 80 likely to
succeed. We admire the investor who
works out his own plan and pursues
it. he is ten times more likely 20
make himself 3 snug fortune than
those who go about It hap-haxard.
The greatest work Of this organ
ization is ifs educational work. we
are unwilling to do business with
any who does not understand the
function Of royalties and we are will
ing to devote q lot of attention to
investors who are willing to study
the subject. We viii furnish bulletins
and other publications to show Just
how TO figure royalty values, and to
give adequate information about the
subject Of royalties 70 allow them to
proceed. After we feel that they are
sufficiently versed TO really make a
success, we are willing TO submit
royalties to them People of this type
are usually q credit to the organi-
cation, since our only hope Of con-
tinued success is In the success Of
individual members.
In Cut Bank field there is no
reason why we should not succeed in
greater measure than in any previous
fields in the state. Our royalty cost
has been fraction of that paid in
Kelvin Sunburst, in Pondera, in Cat
Creek and elsewhere, and the aver
age returns. viii be greater, we be-
ieve, than IN any other Of these
fields possibly barring Cat Greek
and Dry Greek.
The royalty we are handling this
week is q farm in the central part of
the field. This farm viii have to pro
duce only 1S0 barrels per acre 70
pay ont, based on present price Of
crude. Thereafter, each time the farm
yields an average Of f30 barrels per
acre, it win pay 1909 profit. That
is the type of property which offers
q chance for fortune from q small
investment. But only the man who
can FIGURE can appreciate the fact
that It is q real opportunity.
ANY who wishes TO be included in
the hist Of those who VIII receive this
current plat may do so by sending
in the attached coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

The longer we deal in royalties, the
more impressed we become with the
fact that royalty investments belong
to q particular type Of investors who
would not throw their money into the
hopper Of the stock market, and who
would not waste their savings on buy
ing stock in wild promotions.
The man who makes money in
royalties is one who sits down and
figures with a lead pencil and deter
mines TO his own satisfaction just
HOW he win make q profit. he does
not invest in one royalty and then
sit down and wait for flood OF
wealth to delugs him. Occasionally a
ROYALTY investor Of this kind makes
money! lot of money, but more
times he takes nothing.
Royalties are not the type Of in
vestment for the unthinlzing ones who
ordinarily wish to gamble" with
their money. They are only for those
who figure out their course and then
set upon II.
First Of ALL q royalty investor viii
determine to his own satisfaction what
the POSSIBLE yield Of given royalty
viii be. He does not care for any
whoop-up excitement. BE wants plain,
cold figures on the possible or prob
able number Of recoverable barrels
of oil in the ground. After he knows
this figure, he is willing and ready to
accept proposals of royalty sales.
When a royalty is submitted, he de-
termines the ratio of his possible re-
turn. That is the important thing in
making money in royalties.
There are other factors. He wants
a good title, first Of ALL BE depends
upon the agency through which he
buys his royalty for title. he can
not expect to personally learn how
to interpret abstracts. he has to rely
upon the integrity and ability Of
others. If he buys q royalty through
this organization, he knows that title
is good, and if it is not good that 1t
viii be made good by this Organise
tion.
he wants to know something Of the
geology. He is again guided By the
expert advice Of petroleum geoiogists
and engineers. However, be has 70
have q working knowledge Of the
subject Of geology, so that he knows
what a geologist or one versed in
geology, Is talking about. Re must
be a student of the subjeCt-not to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Ye Badger went to Glacier Park
10 comingle with the mountain
goats this week and in his absence
w. z. Jones OF Joplin, No, swings
into action as editor OF the Badger
column. How do you like II?
Marriage will remain an old
fashioned institution so long as
the courts won't give Hollywood
actress trade-in allowance on
her second hand husband when
she decides to get new one.
q q q q.
YES" giggles a Fredonia flap
per, "he's mine, I'm his'n and
we're both caches"
his AFFAIR
The waiter was taking the order
Of a pretty girl who was accom-
panied by a florid, pudgy, middle
aged man.
And how about the lObster9 the
waiter inquired.
"Oh he can order whatever he
likes, came the startling reply.
THE AUTHORITY
She had driven past a red light,
then stalled he car in the midst
of heavy traffic, made a left turn
against the light, and finally pull
ed over to the curb and started 20
park against q water plug. A police
man rushed over to her. Lady, he
shouted, ARE you familiar with
any OF the rules governing driv-
ers7"
She looked at him with a love
ly smile. why yes, officer" she
said, What would you like to
q q q Is
A negro was arrested and
brought before commissioner for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
sToP TELEPHoNE 800

One good bit Of work being
done BY the Federal Securities
Commission is in cleaning up the
boiler room" method Of selling
over long distance telephone This
method is little known in Montana
excepting from the outside. The
method is to cali a prospective
buyer on the phone and rush him
into stock purchase on a hot
tip" He is usually swindled, later
on, by the sell and switch" meth
cd, which is common practice IN
M 0 tana, but something that
should be abated. The Securities
commission Is fighting both rack
cts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

pack my bag with five dozen
liquor jugs.
After checking over the sentence
We find It complete in every res
pect-
q n q Il
Do you know any reliable rule
to figure the cost Of liying1
Yes. You take your income for
the year. whatever it is, and then
add rs per cent to II.
she-You had no business to
kiss me.
He-It wasn't business. ii was
pleasure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

having q stin on his premises. He
was asked by the commissioner,
''HOw do you pleadf"
The negro said. Il pleads guilty
and valves the hearing"
What do you mean, waive the
hearing? asked the commissioner.
81 means I don't wanta heah no
mo- about #"
q q y q
Angry Guide-"Why didn't you
shoot that tiger?"
The Timid Hunter-"He didn't
have the right expression on his
face for a rug"
q q o .
They had Just become engaged.
II shall love, she eooed, ito
share all gour troubles.
But darling he murmured,
81 have none"
NO" she agreed. -but I mean
when we are married
u q q o
There are some painful facts
which cant be put out Of the pic
ture by discussing the rights and
wrongs Of birth-control for beans,
barley and corn on the cob.
q q q u
What the farmers Of America
really want is a law providing for
the blowing under Of every second
mortgage.
q q q q
OUR PLATFORM
Less Coty's More Panties
y q q q
IN MEAfORIAM
Five gallons OF gas and a quart
Of gin. and ali they found was a
mess OF tin.
q q u q
Dumb: We're going to give the
bride = shower"
Dumber: Count me in. I'll
bring the SOAP The National
Dixie Booster.
q u q q
RELATIVELY
Roustabout: what Is the rel
ativity' idea hear 80 much
about2"
Sicklebower; wen it's like this.
When you sit with a pretty girl
for two hours you think it's only
a minute. but II you sat on a hot
stove for a minute you'd think it
was two hours. That's RELATIVELY"
q q q u
We read in the Literary Digest
where the following sentence con-
tains every letter in the alphabet:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
cAxE FoR @xBs on sxAzM 0xL AND
GAS LEASE SERzMmmKB


Eotlae e hereby EigNM that fhe STATE
Board ~ Iand Commissioners q ths
State of Aontaaa wiz rseelye bids AZ
open competitive bidding Rt its usual
nieetiaR slace Ia the stats Capitol as
& 100 O'Clock, y. ~. Wednesday, Septem-
her Is. 1884 for ell and Eae lease on Ire
following described state Aama-
All of che lands fH whEcA zhs state
pWns the Oh and EaR r9nfn, sskuated
In the BEzSW4 and BWzSE2 Sec \
ana 81 the NJ Of Sec. n Twp sN.s
ERe CIV
These lads ara part Of the Townsfhe
q Cut Bank A great many Of the lots
have been sold and In su lots sold prior
to 1900 the Oh and gas rights were selo
with the land. Before the leaee can De
Issued a careful check must be made %
ascertain exactly what Oh and gas
rights remain IA the ownership Of the
state Special reservations Win be neces-
sary In the lease to profect the inter
ests Of those who hRve purchased lots
from the STATE "a the said tOwnsite-
The B0ara reserves the night % reject
any or all bids.
For further information apply 70.
J. NJ BRANDJORD,
Secretary, state Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena, Montana
First publication September j, 1884
Second Publication September g 1ee4.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
ENIPInY 81 NTEN

Liberty Metals, driving a tun-
mel through to its ore vein south
OF Troy. has reached a depth of
1850 feet from the portal. Two
Diesel engines have been installed
to develop power Fifty-three men
are employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
WEIGHT IN GOLD

The weight Of gold depends upon
its fineness. Gold having density
of 1913 grams per cubic centimeter
is practically pure gold. A cubic
inch of such gold would weight so
of a pound avoirdupois. A cubic foot
of the same gold would weigh over
100 pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
ATI.As MINES 90.

Atlas Mines Co.. which is build
ing 50O-ton mill at the Bald
Butte mine has filed Incorporation
papers in Montana. 1t Is a Della
ware corporation of 1000 shares.
Directors are NJ. r. Slaughter, A.
L. Raughley and M o. Cook, Dover,
Delaware
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
PAN-AMERICAN

Negotiations are under way to
reopen the Pan American workings
near Pony. Earl Poets OF BOzeman
Is the owner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
THOMAS
!. BACKS FULL
PAY JAN,l
0kIahoman Joins McCarran
and Borah in Fight for
U. S. Employees

Strengthening the cause of Fed
eral workers, Senator Elm er
Thomas DO, of Oklahoma, an
nounced today that he will sup
port their fight for full restoration
of salaries effective January /.
The Oklahoma Senator, who
has just returned to the Capital,
at the last session backed legisla-
tion to restore full salaries to the
Government workers, and gave his
support to the IS and S" restora-
ton plan when it became evident
then that further relief could not
be obtained.
Recovery Move
Senator Thomas is the third
member of the Senate Appropria.
tions Committee returning to the
city since the elections who has
definitely committed himself to
the January / pay restoration
It has been the contention of
the Oklahoman that full restora-
ton of Government salaries as
quickly as possible would aid IN
the Administrations aim to get
money into circulation and would
lead the way for private industry
to increase wages.
BOrah Backs Plan
Meanwhile, Senator William E.
Borah (R.) of Idaho, who has
committed himself to proposal
for full restoration of salaries for
all those whose basic pay is less
than $2,50O, is awaiting the results
of conferences between representa-
tiveS of Federal workers organiza-
tionS.
The organization representatives
are to report to the Idaho Sena-
tor when they have mapped their
plans, and Senator Borah has
stated he will cooperate with them
to the extent of his restoration
proposal.
Senator Pat McCarran DO Of
Nevada, who championed the "5'
and-5" battle in the last session,
has asserted that he will work
with Senator Borah and the en-
ployes organizations, although he
desires full nav for all employees.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

NJ. Archimbaud stated Chan
cellor Hitler of Germany had
always tried to set Poland and
Japan against the Soviets. He
told the chamber that Russia
was the first nation to inform
France that Hitler was not
carrying out the stipulations
of the Treaty of Versailles.
stressing that a weak France
would be an Invitation to war"
Deputy Leon Fabry told the
chamber:
IF you want a strong army
you must make it the nations
darling"
CITES REICH ARMS
limiting at increased military
service in the future, M. F'abry
said there were not enough spe-
cialists to man Notifications and
few trained non-commisSioned
officers in the French army. He
said:
"In q few months, Germany
caught up with us in arma-
ments. Some say they are ahead
of us"
In the course of his declaration
to the chamber, M. Archlmbaud
said:
ut is regrettabIe that 20 years
after the war one should return
to the old policy Of balance. but
that is not our fault. What is
foremost above all is to avoid
the sOrrOwS of a new war"
Asked concerning M. Archim'
baud's declaration that France
and Russia had concluded an
entente, q spokesman for the for
eign office told International News
Service:
"'That is q thing that can be
denied Immediately"
M. Archimbaud is one Of the
five members of the council Of ma
tional defense and has access to
complete details of the military
budget.
LONDON, Nov. % G.NS).
Announcement of a military
entente between France and
Soviet Russia created sensation
in London today.
Streamer heads in the after
noon newspapers blaZoned the
news to the public.
The Evening News headline
read:
"RusSia'S war promise to
France"
The Standard said:
Russia marches with
France"
The Washington times., 1934-11-23

Harley P. Wilson. financier and
public utilities expert, died today
at his home, Harlan Hall, near
Alexandria, Va, after a long Ill
ness. His death occurred eight
months after that of his second
wife, Mrs. Caroline Augusta Will
son, who died March %.
Mr.. Wilson was stricken several
months ago, but despite his ILL
ness never gave up interest In
public utility affairs.
Funeral services will be held
Monday from his home. Inter
ment will be in the Presbyterian
Cemetery, Alexandria.
Author of Wilson Plan
Mr.. Wilson was an outstanding
figure in Washington transporta-
ton problems. He was author OF
the Wilson plan for a merger OF
the street car companies which
provided a valuation of $50,0O0,-
600 on the combined companies,
but the plan was defeated after
lengthy hearings both before Con-
gress and the District Commis-
sioners.
He came here in 1927 as repre-
sentative of the North American
Company after that company had
bought interests in the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Com
pany and he was foremost in pub
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Court Rules Issued
On Recount Plea

An order to show cause why a
recount of ballots cast in the re-
cent election in Montgomery
county should not be made was
issued by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward in Circuit Court at Rock
vile today. The order was to be
served at once on Charles E. King
and Frank H. Karn, elected as
county commissioners in the Sec
ond and third districts, and is re.
turnable November 80. The pc"
tition for a recount was filed by
John B. Diamond and Raleigh s.
Chinn, defeated candidates Cor
the posts.
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, Nov.
23.-"MexicO, Notion Bass,
well-knOwn Negro hOrseman,
aged IS, died here today"
Don't mean much to you, does
it? You have all seen society
folks perform on a beautiful
three or five gated saddle horse,
and said, "My, what skill and
patience they must have had to
train that animal"
Well, all they did was ride
him in. All this Negro, Tom
Bass, did was to train him. For
over so years Americas premier
trainer, he trained thousands
that others were applauded on.
A remarkable man, a remark
able character.
Many Negroes have been great
hOrsemen. Every big ranch has
its traditional stories Of what
its famous Negro rider used to
do. Negro add" of the LID
ranch was perhaps the most
famous.
If old st. Peter is as wise Is
we give him credit for being,
Tom, he will let you 60 In
horseback and give those folks
up there a great show, and you
will get the blue ribbon your.
self.
Yours,
WILL ROGERS.
Copyright, 1884, MeNaught Syndicate
The Washington times., 1934-11-23
Soviet Entente
tOGive France
Huge Army

PARIS, Nov. % G.N.S).-A
military entente between France
and Soviet Russia would give
France access to almost 100000.
900 men in the event of war.
Frances's standing army is
approximately 100000 men and
her trained reserves number
100000. Russia's army is
more than 100000 and her re-
serves are in excess Of $4,000.
600.
Germany has a standing
army of 100000 and reserves
estimated at 100000. Charges
have recently been made here,
however, that Germany can put
more than 100000 men in the
field.