davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Collars This Fall to Be
Worn Close to the Throat

Fall collars are something to watch.
Most OF them snug fairly close to the
throat, big pilgrim collars, high roll
collars and wide revers all being seen.
Sleeves on the straghter conts are
often large at the top, while those on
the loosen, shorter designs generally
display fuflness near the wrist. Belts
are In again, since coats are tapping
well In front, and many late mid-sea-
son model Is snugged about the figure
by narrow belt hardly mn inch wide,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Loans to Farmers

But the federal government has been
doing better than that by the farmers.
1t has been loaning them money to pay
their state taxes 1t has been l0aning
them money on their unsold crops, par
tIcularly cotton and wheat 1t has been
loaning them money to buy seed And
all this for a long period prior to the
drouth. and therefore unconnected
with drouth relief.
And 1t has been paying them good
American currency for such supplies
as 1t bought to feed the unemployed,
not giving them certificates which
could be exchanged only for some prod
uct produced by the unemployed In
state factories, as proposed by Sinclair.
BY the same token the federal gov
eminent laid itself open to the charge
of direct competition with industry by
this same difference. Had 1t exchanged
furniture and mattresses and whatnot
produced by the unemployed for the
food products of the farmers to feed
those same unemployed, the procedure
would have been more nearly that OF
the EPIC plan of Mr.. Sinclair, and the
manufacturers would have had hard
er time making their case.
For the answer In either case is that
the unemployed are not buying now,
SO the manufacturer Is not losing
market when they produce something
| for themselves. 1t is only when their
product lis put on the market that this
competition arises and private indus
try Is hurt.
1t may be recalled, despite the fact
that the episode apparently escaped
Mr.. SInclair's notice, that last winter
| congress specifically disapproved OF
| Mrs. Ro0seveit's Idea OF a furniture
| factory run by the government for tho
| benefit of subsistence farmers In West
Virginia. Congress, after quite I de-
hate. refused an appropriation for the
| purpose This action WIS taken on the
| protests OF the furniture manufactur-
ers, who would doubtless have been de-
nounced by Mr.. Sinclair Ii he had been
noticing what was going on In Wash
ington at the time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Hosiery Shades

Hosiery colors that Will be most I'm.
portant for street wear this rall are
dusky browns taupe tnaes. smoke and
gunmetal shades For formal evening
wear either skin tones or very dark
shades In gossamer sheer will be worn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Want Cheaper Bread

The move would not have been pos
able a year ago. But two changes In
the situation have come about In that
time. One is that there has been some
ciamor about the rapidly rising cost OF
living In France. Already. tosmeet this
popular sentiment, the French govern
ment has taken such effective means OF
dealing with the middleman that the
price OF meat has been sharply reduced
to the housewife.
But this Is not enough. The people
are still clamoring. SO the idea OF
making bread cheaper by reducing the
high government subsidy on French
grown wheat, and permitting importa-
uon of sufficient amount OF Amer:
lean wheat to make up for the falling
off In domestic production which would
Immediately ensue. is under consider
alton.
This placation OF the populace Is sec
cad only to the urgent necessity OF bal
ancing the budget, so as to keep
France on the gold standard, on which
the government Is determined, Ii pos
slble.
The second reason Is that, as the
French leaders see the situation. the
urgency OF the original reason for pro
ducing all the wheat France consumes
inside her borders Is not as impelling
as was the case one year ago.
AT that time the fear OF war In the
Immediate future was far greater thar
right now. Hence the necessity OF be
Ing self-supportIng on foodstuffs- Bu
j. HItler's gyratIons In Germany have
driven Italy. until then probably
Frances most bitter enemy. Int
Frances arms. and the fact Is that a
the moment Italo-French relations
are more pleasant that at any TIM
since the armlstlce.
And what with the French wine ant
brandy makers, not to mention the per
fume men, the 1ewelry fabricators. AM
whatnot who are now. due to the hig
exchange and higher tariffs OF Amer
lea, unable to sell their wares In tn
worlds best market there Is quite
different feeling about the wheat sui
sidy.
Negotiations have not approache
the public stage. In fact they prot
ably will not for some months. But
will be q feather In this ADMINISTERS
tion's cap If 1t can assure our whea
growers another market for next year
crop.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
SEEM HEARD
around the
National Capital

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. between
tAis government and France are I'M
officially under way looking toward one
e the new tariff treaties. The prob
kem has been that France was most
eager to sell Its wares In the United
States, but has found what seemed to
be insuperable difficulties In the way OF
making any concessions In return. In
fnct, some of our more cynical diplo-
mats commented several times during
NE preliminary overtures that France
was SO used to getting her own sweet
way with this country she could not un-
6erstAnd that the Idea OF this reel
procity treaty business WAS that both
sides had to make concessions
AS 1t Is, France will not be able to
make any proposals to this country,
which would have a chance In the
world of being accepted unless she
pevises her very definite policy since
rhe war about being practically self
saeportIng SO far as food Is concerned.
Actually France could absorb very
considerable amount of American
wheat, and a far larger proportion Of
such fruits as apples. with actual net
hcaeft to her citizens The point Is
tAat the cost of producing sufficient
wheat to feed the French people and
visitors to France Ii excessive. 1t Is
accomplished only at very consider
abae cost to the French housewife and
the French taxpayer.
So move Is under serious consider
ation by the existing French govern
ment, 80 Washington has been In
Termed, looking to changing this pol
Icy. The thought would be to let
American foodstuffs, particularly wheat
and fruit, In with rather moderate
duty. and thus at one move reduce the
present subsidy burden on the French
treasury and reduce the cost OF bread
T. the French consumers.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

President Roosevelt will be mildly
interested In an article published In
MussolinI's newspaper, Popolo d'Italia,
because MussolIn wrote the article
himself. 1t says the President hasn't
succeeded In his -four fundamental OBJ.
jects, but 1t Is too soon to conclude
that experiments he Is undertaking are
not successful"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

Many Americans take Communism
In the United States most seriously,
Governor Green OF Rhode Island even
says his state is facing a Communist
uprising" Fortunately, under the
worst OF conditions, the states mi
litia, backed by the army of the United
States and It's airplanes, should be able
to deal with that situation.
q, King Features Syndicate. Inc
WSu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

Men have a peRchant for sneerlng
at the vanity OF women and cite the
fatal fascination mirror holds for
them. But did you ever see man
pass up mirror7 And did you ever
study his maneuvers7 II he thinks
he's alone he'u give his visage the
once over and register complete ap-
prevail OF the reflection. But IL there
Is anyone around, he behaves In
thoroughly masculine manner. II he
isn't making ostentatious efforts t.
straighten his cravat, he's touching
a portion OF his face gingerly with
finger. pretending he Is studying
cut inflicted white shaving. Which
ought to prove that women are more
honest than man.---New York Sun.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

Scientists have found what they call
the Rosetta stone OF heredlty. That
famous stone, as you know, with the
same words cut on Its surface In vari-
Gus languages, made possible the read
Ing OF Egyptian hleroglyphcs The
heredity Rosetta stone Is giant
chromosome. with strings of the queer
little genes that control hereaity.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27
Patronage Worries

With literally hundreds of members
of the house and senate fighting either
for denomination or reelection, calm
Judgment LIS that more OF them are In
trouble about patronage matters than
anything else. Yet this situation Ii
present despite the fact that never. In
the entire history of the country, have
SO many Jobs been parceled out by
purely political endorsements OF these
same representatives and senator's.
For never at any time since the estab-
lishment OF the civil service system
has that system less to do with filing
governmental positions than In the last
two years.
The destruction of the civil service
for that is what 1t is II 1t continues
did not begin with the Roosevelt ad-
ministration. The evolution has been
nonpartIsan. 1t began with what might
be called the emergency measures. It
came first, so far as volume La con-
cerned. with the farm board. spreading
into the Department OF Agriculture.
with the Farmers Seed Loans, etc.
Under the direction OF Secretary OF
Agriculture Hyde, the old civil service
traditions began to drop into the waste
basket. as far as Washington was con-
cerned. From that time on 1t has been
debacle, most OF the new agencies
and administrations and authorities set
up being specifically exempted from the
| civil service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-09-27

proposed manufacture OF mattresses BY
unemployed. etc
SO far there has been no proposal
on the part of the federal government
that the farmers could pay their taxes
with farm products, which would other
wise rot on the ground. But there LIS a
good reason for this omission. Farm
ers involved In difficulties of that sort
do not pay income taxes, or any other
direct taxes to the federal government
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

AsssgNMmN7 or MoxALxx
Roy " EwifA 10 Agnes G. Ksas.
Re 1-4 % lsb FeTalty NWa 7-Sa-eSR
aGarss Haeerty q Goa e Mae Al.
1rey coburn - q ~ ~ e-S<SW
Marie Hagersy Ct con 20 Daniel t.
Aarss Hsgsrsy > p; "; HsgeEsy
is IA Sec. es&-sw. 81.
l.. Fl A&eCurdy to John Augusiaen
s. waNw, -; WISE, ~ sw. 81
Nese Hali of Cot Dank Ia e rs
NWa 19-3s-8w. 81
Dora A. oss to WIN. A. Leonard 6s
Lot q &c. IS; EsNw. "a 1s-s7-5@
Laura Richards Mueller 20 w. ri
2 Pis & asg; - q ~ slsE 2; NsNE
c. n. MInette ct nix 70 Elizaleth
1reland Of is Of 1es SEE Z: Ss@W
NESE. ,saSE 3. waNW IT-s2-5w. 81
r. G. TarrRnt 10 Hugh sehulee 4
Minnie schuler 2sss WINE 1854
Hugh 4 Mamie schuler 10 r. q
TaFrant. IL w3sw 1s-as-5w 81.
ame TO same ~ 81 iss sENEz
a. II. Murphy to walton L. Mace.
IA 81 ~ SFSE. SfsW. ~; VINE
Ns9 y. so ssr SsN ~ NlNE -. 81 NW
N SwS 81 s swlNw s go a ~
Same 20 John p Metlin I-Ia Of
III lsane descripfion1 81.
Mrs. MarEarpt 4. Miller 70 A. 81
Murphy 13es iaame descripitonl. 81
Glars 4. Dahl 70 I. F. Mccuray
zaek NASt z3as-SW. a.
Waite 2. PEOPLES e NJ 70 J.
Essw wskE ss: wsNw 81; 'l swss
orr ann Gas LEASE
Johanna Warf'eid, widow 10 Mont
Power ..., Gas CO. sE3 8; Nksw, sSswf
AMEN Bsrass Of Butte to W. NJ
Fulton Of Conrad Operator refers
70 Lease May -. Iaa1 re-. s-2so. Doe.
2fs20 coveFs. EaNW4 fa-S4-0W. 81.
Myrtle Biiiidpaux Hardy 70 p =
.ss''sensv Lots ;, 8, NWs ~; EhEENE
nPwr0N CONTRACTS
oNa Winkler. Use Marty 10 Raw Nuv-
rel. ser pArtv-fo hold psfii a-1e-eA
~ ~. lsn g g ss., royalty wlswa q
Burno F. winkier e. px to same.
% h0ad nnfgf a-f6-8s 2ae6 landowners
royalty NbNW ~. N1NFS ea-aH.gW a
REyEAew NJ ITEMS
A. p Bnnk ~ cut Bank 10 Shaldor-
Rnrfien Co. efnl-TiaH aa4Nd s-1a.RS
m filed 3-9n-24 1T 10:n7.
Earensf p KraeEer taoame- ,sea /
Hied a-1H-a4 81 4.H7 s2H4n0.
Pete Mcclure 70 NJ d Smith Trustee
l4ier foy S20.0A fixed S-S0-s4 Doe. s4240. 4
NWEBAsE GIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana Headlight OH Co TO n Il
Walter Halvorson- Lease S-2-eg gWs /
l5995-6W. rnr 1-H2H
fame to MrN1 Dorothea Thronwon-
Lease ISIS szNW. VASE 25-a5-ew.
RATIFICATION or LEASE
Daniel Hagerty ct M & John w.
-0burn 90 ux 20 Texaa Co. OH Lease
.overing: M 9-a4-6W. rec In BIZ 9.
N Oct. 6, 1896 81
AGREEMENT
N. F. Brown eeai to n. C. Tarrnnt
&c party 70 driI OIL well on saNWs
8-S5-6W.; also refers 20 Trust Agree
nent datei 1884 rec 2-A27 Doe. H
'40o0. s21. 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
I
BO0ST B0 eaS

A compressor station 70 handle
Bowdoin gas Is being built BY
Bowdoin Utilities company (Afin-
nesota Northernl four miles east
Of saco. Three eompressors
win be used to provide adequate
pressure to care for the new
line to Glasgow and the Fort
Peck camp where the govern
ment is Building 8 &70,o0o.o0o
dam across the Missouri river.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Drilling Is progressing on the
Hunt No. 2 wei lon Hobson
structure. swN SEX 2o-14-15E,
Judith Basin county, at q depth
Of f45 feet, according 70 F. E.
HUNT, who was 3 visitor in Great
Falls this week.
Tue No. 2 is half q mile west
Of the No. ] and Is checking
shout IS feet higher on strue-
ture.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
VEST TO
nII0H ~ eASsER

Seeking an additional supply
Of gas for Its refinery at Kelvin.
Big West OH company drilled
p well on the sorreli fran. in
NWA sen 7-ss-sw. near the
old Thomas group. and found
about 100000 cubic feet Of gas
Ia the suuburHs sand. Gas Is
supplied from wells In this dis
trict through ne Aronow line
70 Kelvin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
''PLAT Ar carl m

Montana operators returning
from Billings report that there
will be q considerable play in
Garland dome this year. Some
new operators have appeared In
this district as a result Of the
sale Of properties OF Producers
a Refiners. Among shese is
Kinney Coastal, which expects to
drill well this year Ohio OIL
company is the principal opera
tor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

FRED URFER, also known %
FRITZ URFER, Plaintiff


FRED URFER, also known 81
JOHN BALL. and an ether per-
soma unknown. claiming or who
might claim any right title. e.
tate, or interest In, or Hen OF
encumbranee upon, the real prop
or any thereof. adverse TO plain
lifts ownership. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto.
whether such claim or possible
claim be present or contingent,
including any claim or possible
claim Of dover, inchoate or ac-
me STATE ~ Montana to the above
named defendants and to al otheE
persons unknown.
GREETING:
You are hereby summoned 10 an
ewer the complaint in this action
which Is filed "a the office Of the
Clerk Of thia Court, a copy Of which
Is herewith served upon yen. and %
thereof upon the plaintiffs attorney
within twenty g20) days after the SER
vice Of this summons, exclusive OF the
day OF service; and IN case o. your
failure 10 appear or answer. 5udg-
meBt win be taken against you By
09fauff Tor the fetlef demanded "a
the complaint This action Il brought
for the purpose Of quieting title 70
the land situated in Cascade Comfy,
Montana, and Described as Follows:
The Fast Haif (Esl OF Lot Nun
Der Twelve ll2) Of Block Mum
bered One Hundred Eighteen
(11S1 OF the Thlrd Addition to
Great Fails Townsite. Cascade
County. Montana, according to
the official map and plat there
OF on file and OF record in the
office Of the County Clerk and
Recorder OF Cascade County.
Montana.
Witness my hand and the seal oe
said court this 2srd day Of May. 1894
GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk OF the above entitled Court.
COURT SEALl
HALL a HcCABE,
414 Strain B1dg.
Great Fails, Mon9ana
Attorneys for Plaintif
Dafe Of FIRST publication, May 70.
1884
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

chmnge over 20 fuel on 20 com-
pisss. owing 70 removal 81 ths
sss line.
TmrraR3's AmeAex@om No.
well, sWA NwA 2e-s6~eWs IL
1910 feet
x,rmmzny- Weaver NO. D 8W Y
sEA 27-s5-ew. drlIlIng t1ee:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Speaking Of the coming ''oil
samine"-known OIL reserves OF
the world are slightly more than
the total production to date and
the United States has approx
mately half Of its supply still
to produce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
ROTARY GROWS


and say they could not driii
them fast enough to warrant
moving In this new type Of
drilling equipment. Now We
find that rotaries ara actually
drilling more than two wells to
every cable tools one.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
RpvOTna N CaNADa

John Reynolds left Great Falls
Thursday for Cardston. Alta,
Canada, where be fs preparing
60 drill 3 well on the Cardston
structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
AIR AfAIE sRRvIcN AGATN

AA8k hAkAA1& EEsA$NAa}ss AsakAAN
Great Falls again has afr mail
service. with one trip q day
between Great Falls and Salt
Lake. The plane leaves Salt
Lake at $3.50 a. M. arriving in
Great Falls at 10:4o a. m. leav-
ing Great Falls at B:30 p. m.
and arriving at salt Lake city at
1910 y. m.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Illinois Pipeline Co. is aban-
doning its pipeline from Osage
field to rafIhead-five miles of
S-inch line. The oil is being
transported chiefly In tank
trucks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

Nontama Power Peoples No. 4
c We NJ 14-ss-Sws 1854 feet.
K.rOHaraRm Deseiopmnems test
In NWA 3e-22-4W, Is still shut
down, and Il viii be necessary e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Rehners and Markcters

Tanas company service station ne corner
station which VIII De ra2aa
a - q ~
sale o. gns0ins indicated By retain pnmps
marketing code punishable
By 8tsooo and prison sentence o. two years
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

aaA seaaeHzsss may swan
tsne % 4 Msnina geasnags susiegl-
cal library. watch has ehe kaxRa8S
eslsaessam axsam1 ak q. g. q. -
AEaaa ana pKsEa1e Fspsg9s % Mem-
eanA IS ana mfsaag @aeAssE. 8Anee
assay 81 sAess x@paFks @F9 esq %
nFinx, espiaa wfM b. faKniaAe& 81
rsnsEsE. ke@ssAsE rita NsapR. % q
msAaHaes fszio cAsRNA, fhsea&A TIE
annRaH U@maRkaene. MnMssna Oh a
Aunama ye@Raa1, Birs4 Nakze@a1 Nnmk
B1aa.. GSe@e waz1a 4sasaHa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

rN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DKsT&1CT or
THE STATE or MONTANA IN
CADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

No extensions Of oil and gas
prospecting permits viii be
granted beyond May /. 1885.
under ehe newest ruling OF the
interior department.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

r0R mA1sE-To rates lnmediafs fuaan
win eel 40 ceres wfthin short ais
tanee Hayes well o. STROBE dome GsE
600 an6 aaaxsaeea return q M9neB
IL weN n@w dTfaaina Is not In eoN
meeeaaf pxeannzaon w1khin Q moafhs
nex rs @&zn 1eMsAAi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

&rffss& b. date Rapoa Sc. ks2s48
95.nA 8Hpply DapmKsnent. Me1fama
Oh q Mfnln@ 1ewFnaA
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-27

records, papers, documents aud files of
the corporation shall be kept at the said
principal office of the corporation and
shall az all reasonable times be open to
the inspection of severy stakeholder Of
the corporation or to his duly constitl ted
agent or representative.
Section IA. In the event of the disso.
luton of the corporation the then stock
holders of the corporation shall cause all
of its assets, other than money. to be sold
at such time Or times, at such place or
places, and in such manner as they shall
deem best, and the proceeds Of such sale
or sales together with all other moneys
remaining in possession of the corpora
ton after the payment Of debts and
expenses, shall be expended under order
of a District Court of the United States
on motion Of an elected officer of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, in such manner as to pro-
mote the general welfare of the inhabi-
tants of the Virgin Islands of the United
States.
Section Is The corporation shall at all
times maintain complete and correct
books of account, which shall at all times
be open to inspection by any sIockhold-
er or director of the corporation. The
board Of directors shall prepare and pub
Ii annually, az soon after the close of
each fiscal year as convenient, a balance
sheet. an operating statement. and a re-
port of the business of the corporation
for the year.
To be Continued
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-03-27

held annually, the place Of such meeting
to be specified in the bylaws of the cor
poration, and notice of such meetings
shall be delivered personally, or by de-
posting the same in the post office, pro-
Derly addressed to each stakeholder, at
least twenty days before such meeting.
Special meetings may be held at sucn
times and places and upon such notice as
the bylaws may prescribe. Any such
notice, whether of an annual or special
meeting, may be waived IN writing,
signed by the person or persons entitled
to said notice, whether before or after
the time stated therein. One or more
stockholders, by agreement. declaration
of trust, conveyance IN trust or otner
written instruments, filed at the prlncl-
pal Office Of Lne corporation, may confer
the right to vote, consent or Otherwise
act with respect to his or their shares
upon person or persons designated IN
or as provided in such instrument, sub
ject to the terms and conditions ard for
any period therein specified.
Secuon 6 The corporation shall have
perpetual existence. subject to dSsoln-
ton as in this ordinance provided.
Section Z. The private property OF the
ncorporators, stockholders, agents, Off
GERS and directors shall not be subject to
the payment Of corporate debts to any
extent whatever.
Section 8 The business of this corpo-
ration shall be managed by board OF
directors who need not themselves be
stock holders but shall be ELECTED by the
stockholders. quorum of the directors
for the transaction of business at any
meeting duly called, shall be majority
Of The members thereof. The number OF
directors to constitute the board shall be
stated in the bylaws.