davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
KES(JN


Judgment sst aside but the United
States supreme court affirmed the
Montana courts. however preferred
the matter back 70 the Montana
supreme court 70 make 8 statement
Of public policy in Montana.
The capitalization Of the Kesun
has been reduced By action Of the
stockholders from $500. GOO to
SIS. 600. composed Of 1900 shares
Of 9 par value Of s1.25 per share.
In this manner the books we're
cleared Of inflated valuations, bad
accounts and q deficit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN Ann
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
COUTTS REFINERY IS
AGAIN IN OPERA to-

BrItish-American OH company
Coutts plant, formerly known as the
Stellarene, after & three-week shut
down for fal ioverhaui and altera-
tons In preparation for winter oper-
atoms. Some new equipment was
added and the piazt was modern
lied by the additions an repairs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
SUMMONS
JACOBSON. Plaintiff.

AiEAAA4A HAS0~'NOAfl
L. N. JACOBSON, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IN this action which Is
filed in the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court, q copy Of which Is herewith served
upon one OF you In each County wherein
any OF you reside, and 20 fiie yorr
answer and serve a copy thereof upom
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Sunamtns'
exclusive Of the day Of service ana in
case OF your failure 70 appear OF answer.
Judgment viii be taken against yous BY
default, for the relief demanded IN the
complaint, Also. please take notice that
the above entitled case Is brought ~ the
plaintiff for the purpose OF obtaiuin8 q
decree Of absolute divorce from the
defendant on the grounds Of desertion,
for the period OF more than one year
immediate last past.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this IS day Of October, 1888
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY ]. p HILGARD, Deputy CLERK.
Fl. NORSKOG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date OF first publication, Oct. n, 1894
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
SUMMONS
MILDRED II. ATKINSON. Plaintiff

MILDRED II. ATKINSON, PLAINTIFF
VS..
JOSEPH R. ATKINSON, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants, and to Each OF Them
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this action which h
filed In the office OF the Clerk az fnSs
Court, copy OF which is herewith served
upon one OF you in each County wherein
any Of you reside. and 10 Tile vonr
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons
exclusive Of the day OF service. ana In
case OF your failure to appear or answer
Judgment VIII he taken against van nv
defauIt, for the relief demanded IN kbe
complaint, Also. please take notice that
the above entitled case Ia brought bv the
pisinttff for the purpose Of obtainiar =
decree OF absolute divorce on the grounds
Of desertiOn for more than one year lsss
past from the defendant and FOR fhe
purpose Of obtaining 4 decree OF custody
Of the two minor chiidren. the iseue ~
this marriage, Waller Oliver and Donne
joy Atkinson
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this IS day Of October, 1884
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
BY J. p HILGARD, Deputy Clerk.
II. NORSEOG,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Odd Fellows Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication, Oct q. INA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

rIght 20 lay, maintain. op. and remove
water plpe lines over and thru Lots 8,
Is Blk q Orig. Tste Cut Bank. 81
RELEASE or OIL AND Gas LEASE
AND QUIT CxaAEM DEED
Mont Power Gas Co 70 Mrs. W. r.
Uirieh Oh Lease dated Oct a. 1881 to
Louis B. OMEN recorded In Book page
pos: wSE3 27-Sa-5W. 81
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEAsEH0LD
Glen Watson and H. n. Kistner 70
Geo Wilson OF Great Falls fe. WgNE3
1-}3-6W. being & portion OF mt owned
by virtue Of 3 suitcase from Santa
Rita on and Gas Company 81.
AGREEMENT
Ed Lawlsr and W B. aoeey TO Grant
OIL Company SEC party to driii wen on
sWaSW& 0-S3-5w. also refers to Wen
No. on sWSW 5; NwNW S-3s-Bw.
Aeness Rowen individually and Adm.
Est A. 9. D0wel dec. to Roland 3
Hanson Of Br0wning-sec party to vacate
prem now occupied by them under
ASSIGNMENT or TNTEREsr IN OIL
AND GAS LEAsEHoxD
Glen watsoA and II. N. RIsFner %
J. G Hogan, Cut Bank Ies WENE8
-J3-6W, tby virtue Of suitcase from
Santa Rita on and Gas Company. 81.
Geo Wilson to VIM z Wilson ct w
" 4-fAa A-oo-tH
by virtue OF sublease} 81.
OPERATING AGHEEMENr on
PROSPECTING PERM
Joseph Shearon 70 santa R.ta OIL end
Jas Co. Of Cut Bank Lots I, 2 q a
! See. 15s Lot ] Sec. %: Lot 4 Sec
n; Lot 1, Sec. 34-36-3W. 81.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN Ann
ZOE TIE C0uNEy nH nAaa- -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
SIC PI.ANT FlEsTAFEs

Anaconda Copper Mining COM
panys Stag plant ct Anaconda has
resumed operations as part OF the
resumption program following
settlement OF the strike.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
SANTA RITA TRIBAL WELL DUE IN

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIN
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
TWO MORE WELLS COMPLETED


(csaznmsa hOm
ton CohhWalbsrgsF SD Sk-ss-sw. s0uA
farm, NWM 1-9A~sW, as unckE A.
the veil into
the center Of the resultant battle
WEST SIDE TEST DRILLING AT 21OO
On the west side q ne nsld Fnko1sii No 1. NEA
NEM xt546W drilling 1t zI00 This considered
important est in view q hs pecuary q the sand the Texc
although It had 3 thick sand
HannahPorfer Bttom No. SEX NEA 2534-6W continued
reporting z710 Friday
STEEL DERRICK CRASHES-NONE HURT
Indian On-winker SEA gwH zsss-sw.
A see handling casing 1855 The rig almost completely
ng the belt house None was hurt although several we're in the
SANTA RITA TRIBAL WELL DUE IN
complete another today tomorrow it's
Tribal No M SWM 1bS66W where pipe 1888 feet
Tarrantiaglund Jr NO s. sWA NEA 1s-S4sW, drilling at
NwH 2s4sw. completed fisA
at 27O0, a job
TarrantAEner NEA Mex z4-s4-sw which effect
q drilling 1900 The No. praci
tubing position
they pumping
rs feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE EIGHTH JUDICIAL DIST
Riot OF THE STATE OF MONT
ANA IN AND FOB TIE COUNTY
or CASCADE.
SUMMONS
CONRAD NORGARD. Plaintiff
vs.
JEAN NoRGARD, Defendant
The State Of Montana Sends Greetings
70 the. Above Named Defendants. and
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which IL
filed IN the office Of the Clerk ef fhis
Court, q copy OF which 10 herewith
wherein any Of y0u reside, and to file
your snswer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
summons, exclusive Of the day OF ser
vice. and Ia case Of your failure 70
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Also please take notice that this
action Is breught by the PLAINTIFF for
divorce from the defendant on the
ground Of desertion for the period Of
more than one year last past and i'm
mediateiy preceding the commencement
or this actien.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
GEORGE HARPER CLERK
By THOMAS 4. DAVIES,
(sEAL)
Fl. NORGKOG,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
l. O. o n. Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of FIRST publication. October Is.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
EZRA WORK STILL
 CONTINUES HERE
 ARE DIGGING DRAIN

The Nome Committee of the Fed eral Emergency Relief Administra- tion is still carrying on work in Nome. About ten men are at work constructing a main drain from First Avenue on the corner by the Office of Indian Affairs north to the corner by the U. s. Weather Bur eau blocks away.
 At present the men are digging a ditch for the placing of the drain which is made of wood. A steam boiler is being used to thaw frozen ground. This work is being carried on now and upon completion will remove in the spring, much of the stagnant water that gathers when the snow melts in these localities.
 A gravel truck is filling in large hole on the corner of Front Street and B Street, so as to make it safe for vehicles rounding that corner. Outside of these activities no other labor is being carried on outside of administrative work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
FORMER NoMEITE DEAD

Bill McPhee, one of the most fa- nous of Forty mile, Klondike. Fair banks and Nome pioneers is dead. News of Mir. McPhee's death was re ceived in letter to John |. Nc Ginn, lawyer, who is in Fairbanks. MT. McPhee, who was 84 years old passed away in San Francisco, where he had lived of late years, MT. McPhee was one of the early residents of Circle City and Forty Mile and also among the first stamp eders to Dawson, Y. T. He left Daw son for Nome soon after the discov- cry of gold on Anvil Creek. He was a member of Nome's first city coun- cil. He came to Fairbanks in the early days of the city and for years was engaged in business here. As Bill McPhee he was known all over the Territory. Big and powerful, good d-natured and generous, he was one of the outstanding characters of the Northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
NEW MAN CHARGE U. s. WEATHER STA.
 AT NOME, ALASKA

An item in the Juneau Empire told of the departure from there of MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Prucha and daughter DeVee for Seattle aboard the s. s. Aleutian, bound for Nome. They were accompanied to Seattle by Mrs. Prucha's sister, Ruth Mason The Pruchas connected with the liner Victoria of the Alaska Line and came to Nome on the last boat.
 MT. Prueha is in charge of the U. s. Weather Bureau at Nome, taking the place formerly occupied by c. J. McGregor, who left here aboard the last Vic for Seattle. At the time the last boat arrived at Nome the Nome Nugget was not in circulation and belated welcome is offered the new citizens of Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
BEACH MINING IS PAYING ON COOK INLET

Beach mining along the shores of Cook Inlet from Happy Valley to Homer is proving to be lucrative pastime for those who have the time to engage in the work. Miners are reported cleaning up an average of $2 and $3 day. Some interior ties are among the campers, while there are some who have come from the Middle West and East pur- loosely to see what is going on.
 Among the Sewardites with some outstanding success is Knute Arm strong, of Ninilchik, canneryman, who has not been active in fish op- erations the past few seasons, and is now turning his hand to the line of work that originally brought him to Alaska. He is concentrating his explorations about Happy Valley, 1t is reported, and appears to be well satisfied with returns to date.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
LOCAL NEWS
P.A.A. MAIL PLANE COMES THRU TOUGH
 WEATHER TO NOME

Pilot Robbins flying the Fleetster plane of the Pacific Alaska Airways arrived Nome early this afternoon from Fairbanks with a large con- signment of mail, on regular mail schedule. The Nome weather was not favorable for flying but up the Yukon river, there was clear vis- ibility. Pilot Robbins made the flight in three hours and forty min utes flying time stopping several places with the mail enroute.
 Several passengers were carried to down river points from Fairbanks and Panama. A strong easterly wind added to the speed of the plane brought him into Nome about one D. m, after leaving Fairbanks about g am. Weather permitting, the mail plane will return to Fair banks tomorrow morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
RADIO STATION
 AT MCGRATH IS
 IMPORTANT ONE

New radiophone equipment has just been installed at McGrath The station can now transmit oR three frequencies. This is expected to improve communications be- tween McGrath and Anchorage. The new equipment was installed by William J.. Wagner, radio tech nician for the U. s. Signal Corps Service, who went to McGrath from Anchorage.
 MT. Wagner says that while the new equipment is expected to i'm prove the communication with the station at Anchorage, it is his opin- ion higher power equipment really is desirable at McGrath. The Nc Grath station is one of several the Northern Com m ercial Com pany took over from the Signal Corps last winter. The communication from that point by radiophone nev- CT has been satisfactory, and the company has had much difficulty trying to make it satisfactory with the old equipment. McGrath is the chief radio center of the Kusko- kwim Valley and it is highly de sireable that the station be made one of the best.
 MT. Wagner returned to Anchor age last month from visit to Nome where he gave the radio-telegrapt station at that point it's first thor, ough overhauling in several years and fortunately got the power oi the station stepped up to far great CT degree than it ever had been be fore, completing the work before the fire, and making it possible te handle the enormous business due to the fire with speed and clarity that otherwise would have been i'm possible. No doubt this improve. ment in the station has been great factor in averting what otherwise would have been congestion o1 the traffic between that point anc the major station at Anchorage dul ing the emergency.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15

Gus Norden, well knonw pioneer miner of Nome and other Alaska camps, arrived at Anchorage by plane from Nelchina, where he was engaged in placer mining for the season with his brother Knute, and others. He plans to return to Nell china to engage in trapping this season with Andy Christofferson on Tyone Creek, 20 miles from their summer camp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
 NOME DAILY NUGGET

Subscription rates to The Nome Daily Nugget will remain the same as before the fire. $2.0O per month delivered by carrier, and $1.50 per month delivered by mail. Those subscribers in the outlying section who received the paper before tie
 fire, will confer a favor if they will write in to the office stating they would like to continue their sub scriptions, as the entire list of sub- scribers in the outlying sections was completely destroyed in the fire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
FOR SALE

Two Corner Lots located at First and c Streets. Also two Corner Lots located at First and D Streets. Make offer. Inquire at Nome Mug get Office for information. =. =. A
 The Nome Daily Nugget is prepar ed to do your job printing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15

The Northern Air Transport have scheduled several plane flights around the Seward Peninsula, down along Norton Sound, and a plane to Fairbanks, but schedules will have to wait on weather now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
WEATHER HOLDS LOCAL PLANES ON
 FIELD AT NOME

The Roust Airways plane was ex- pected to fly to Nome today but the weather will probably prevent this plane from arriving here.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
We Wish To Congratulate

The Nome Nugget, the Nome merchants, and the Citizens of Nome on their fine spirit and fortitude during our recent conflagration and their energy and courage in rehabilitating our Town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15

The Mirow Air Service, which has several flights scheduled for north ern points, is held on the ground to- day by adverse weather.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-11-15
"CORKANSTELE"

We have taken the Alaska agency for "Corkanstele" sectional buildings and will be pleased to submit quotations for any require ment from small cabin to Nome's largest build ing.
 Corkanstele construction is SOundproof, Fireproof, and insulated against heat or cold.
 Three inches of Cork is equivalent to four feet of concrete as protection against cold and in retaining heat-Cork construction is cheaper and better.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

/. Disparage.
2. Public.
8. Fowl.
4. Bank.
S. Field for combat.
6. Moved swiftly.
7. Trace.
8. Prescription.
9. Scruff.
10. Type measures.
II. japanese measure.
II. Fisherman.
13. Combed wool.
IA. Bulls.
%. Presser.
%. Fillets.
25. Apportion.
27. Petitions.
20. Shrewd.
81. Secure.
80. Yawning.
35. Drives.
81. Mexican tree.
80. Circle.
40. Blanch.
Al. Recruited.
43. Nugatory.
As. Sect.
46. Catalepsy.
A. Ranged.
40. East Indian trees.
So. Distinctive group.
SO. Free from knots.
56. Waste allowance.
81. Hemp.
so. Greek letters.
81. Illuminant.
64. Mix type.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Goldfish Cakes.

Put the Goldfish in a strainer and
freshen it by allowing cold water
to run through it minute or two.
Squeeze the fish dry and measure it..
To one cupful of this add two cupfus
of mashed potatoes and one beaten
egg. If milk or butter has not al
ready been beaten into the potatoes,
it may be necessary to add spoon
full or two of milk to the fish ball
mixture. With floured hands, mold
into cakes or balls. They should
then be dipped in egg and milk lone
tablespoonful of milk to one slightly
beaten egg and rolled in cracker
crumbs. Fry in deep fat. Serve
either just as they are or with poached
eggs or with q dressing of tomato
sauce.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Across.
!. Guillotine.
Z. Reverence.
Is. Out-of door bench.
16. Inspector.
II. Slower.
18. Tastes.
19. Fish.
20. Pronoun.
81. Style.
23 Likewise.
"a. Dress fax.
26. Hawks nest.
81. Scoff.
%. Journey.
80. Andiron.
81. Keeps.
80. Vine.
"a. Sea nynph.
36. Bucolic.
38. Speaker.
A. Marine mammal.
a.. Strike.
as. Vale.
49, Oorial.
SO. Small piece.
81. Hoist.
81. Stiles.
81. Tibetan gaZelle.
SIS. Depend.
Sc. Parts of Holsters.
So. Chinese measure.
SO. Sepia.
go. Eagle.
81. Puma.
63 Maces.
65. Grown together.
66. Interposes.
81. Perceived.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
CONTINUED from Page y


ly inarticulate. This meant that
the millions of citizens who voted
for the Republicans were without
voice and without effective repre-
sentation in the deliberations OF
Congress.
Consequently legislation was en-.
acted without due deliberation,
with little consideration, and
totally without the searching an.
alysis which would be expected
from an active and potent mi
noriy.
The Republicans in the House
in the last Congress realized the
futiltty of trying to cope with the
preponderant Democrats and vir-
tually gave up the SPONGE" They
contented themselves with occa-
sional speeches, but they did little
to improve the quality Of the legiS-
lation which was presented to
them through their Democratic
colleagues.
nuS1nSSS AldEmCU
This condition, with its newt
able consequence of slip7Shod legiS-
lation, has caused considerable
alarm among the business men
who are participating in the new
equalization movement.
They insist that their aims
are non.partiSan. They insist
likewise that their activities
should not be construed as Op-
position to President Roosevelt
and his New Deal. They insist
further that they are not now
considering fighting even the
college boys who are felt to have
been the real authors Of much
Of the legislation which received
the approval stamp Of the last
Congress.
According to their story. they
are simply making a contribution
to the preservation of representa-
tive government. They say they
seek merely to slow down the
steam roller" which goes merrily
on its way when there is no sub
stantial opposition.
Want Powerful Minority
1t is their belief that nothing
will make the majority party.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09

Wonders of the Century Of
Progress Exposition in Chicago
were related to friends here to-
day as 100 sales representatives
and officials Of Ford motor car
dealers in washington returned
from a four-day visit to the ex-
position.
The men were guests Of the
Ford Motor Company on the trip,
which was one of a series ar
ranged by the Alexandria branch
of the company for its dealers
and statesmen. They left Satur-
day aboard a special Baltimore
and Ohio train, arriving Sunday.
During the visit they also Wis
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Police, Firemen
To Battle Sunday

Montgomery county's Battle Of
the Century" the annual baseball
game between the police and the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Depart
ment, will be held at Welsh Field
in Rockville, Sunday. at 3 p. m.
This game, postponed two weeks
ago because of rain, is held each
year by the smoke-eaters and
minions Of the law as a means Of
raising funds for the police and
firemen's benefit fund, a charity
account for the relief of widows
and orphans of members Of the
two services.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
NEW BOAT HERE
IS POPULAR

Sailing, Sailing, Over the
Bounding Main" is the favorite
ditty of many Washingtonians
since the introduction Of the
steam liner Potomac.
This former Hudson River Day
Line steamer is the largest and
fastest boat on the river. She
was built to withstand the heavy
tides of the Hudson, where she
operated as a palatial steamer
for a number of years. There
are beautiful enclosed lounges
and promenade decks, so no mat
ter how wet the weather, it is
always cosy and comfortable.
The outside decks are spacious,
the hurricane deck alone accom-
modating more than 1000 peo-
pie. There is dance floor
which accommodates 800 couples.
Music is supplied by the popular
Bernie Jarboe and his Might
Hawks"
A group of enterprising bust,
ness men purchased the steamer
Potomac and had her sailed
down the Atlantic seaboard and
up the Potomac to Washington.
Several very interesting and in
expensive trips have been sched-
uled. There is a 120-mile round
trip every "wednesday, Friday
and Sunday to historic Chapel
Point. Then there is a three.
hour moonlight cruise" leaving
the Potomac River Line dock
every evening, with free dancing.
The steamer Potomac boasts a
restaurant, beer garden and cafe
terra, where foods are carefully
Y1renared
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
COAL MEN CALL
TVA SOCIAL
WASTE
BY WILLIAM S. NEAL
International News Service

The long smouldering battle
over the Administrations 1000
million dollar power program was
famed into flames today as the
National Coal Association at
tack the Tennessee Valley pro-
gram as social folly and eco
nomic waste"
The attack was brushed aside
by Administration forces, but
the Tennessee Valley Authority
reiterated that it is seeking new
uses for coal as a part OF It's
development program.
Further Expansion Seen
Meanwhile David E. Lilienthal,
director of the TVA electric pro-
gram, is preparing for a Euro
pean inspection trip which may
result in an even greater ex-
pansion of the Governments
plans. He is particularly inter
ested n the British grid system
under which publicly owned and
privately owned power enterprises
are united under government
ownership of transmission lines.
The coal associations attack Is
not expected to swerve President
Roosevelt in his first speech on
his return from Hawaii he Wig
orously defended his program.
Thousands of coal miners will
be thrown out of work as a result
of the program, ]. D. Battle,
executive secretary of the asSo-
citation asserted.
The Washington times., 1934-08-09
Church Completes
Plans for Party

Final plans for the Church Of
the Holy Name annual garden
party, to be held from August 27
to September 8, were completed
yesterday at a meeting of the
party general committee. headed
by D. j. Creamer. A Pontiac
sedan will be given away as one
feature of the festival.
Other members of the commit
tee are James E. Phillips, Frank
McCallan, Henry Shade, A. p.
Door, w. J. Toomey, H. c. Arm
strong, j. J. O'Donovan, George j..
Cleary, L. M. McVearry and Will
liam MillerS.