davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

production higher than ever before In
the history Of the field. While this
new drilling is going on, bringing
new farms into production, it is not
at all unlikely that some gusher ter
ritory viii be opened up; especially
when acid gets in its work. Acid pro-
vides three times as great an oppor-
tunity to penetrate limestone gush-
er pocket as did the old-time meth
DDS which CHANGED to open up the
Baker-Howling, the Corey, the Ander-
son, the Fulton-Rice and other famous
pools Of this field.
The best evidence of what we may
expect from future drilling is pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

A T the end of the year 1885
there will have been paid anOth-
= er quarter of million dollars
or unexpectedly more Acidizing
of more wells viii cause more people
to receive surprisingly large earnings
New operators are coming into Ke-
vin-Sunburst. Already we are hearing
about cash sales in producing pro-
perties. When it is no longer possible
to buy oil properties outright, drill
ing win start. The modern operator
will drill his wells more cheaply
than ever before: viii Immediately
treat his wells with acid and win
undoubtedly bring his average initial
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

vided by what has happened. If a
great opportunity came marching
down the street with blaring brass
band before it, the opportunity of
the royalty investor in Kevin-Sun-
burst could not be more apparent. It
is possible to buy royalties on I'M
tested farms today for less than the
cost of royalties in 1922 when the
field was first discovered, and the
chances for possible returns are ever
so much greater than ever before.
We are just completing our pro
duction figures, rounding out our
annual report on Kevin-Sunburst It
win be mailed to members and to
others who request it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

Most authorities predicting substantial
mining activities If the comes legislatures Of the mining
states viii have good say whether it per-
ransitory
Before the depression mining continually plagued by
fair regulatory The result that de-
velopment slowed down when demand for metals
high Jobs lost capital discouraged Long gefore
economic the country general mining faced
problems.
Treat mining fairly when it back and it
win contribute increasing employment and purchasing
It viii the investment of and develop business
industry The benefits will be felt far beyond the borders
of the mining states-hroughOut the entire nation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

This story was told by the late
Homer Guck, one time managing
editor OF the HoughtOn, Michigan,
Mining Gazette. Homer related
that he personally handled the
society notes on q very swell we'd
ding, one Of the parties being the
daughter OF the most prominent
family in town. The bridegroom
was delayed by wash-outs on the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

II paid : hundred dollars tor
that dos-part bail"
which DaFt Is buil7"
THAT part about the hundred
dollars"
q q q q
DO you know sally Rand init
mately7"
Sure, I'm one Of her fans."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

Royalty Owners
share (1-Sthl
1859
16,687.87
17,154.60
19,452.5o
22,O8o.8o
23,643.37
27,555.4O
ZS,oOo.0
24,424.O0
$500.
24,6O5.78
18,7oo.O7
-----a--s--.-.--.-----.=-~--
267,693.O6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

VALUE
142,2o5.14
l33,5O2.96
137,236.87
155,620.71
176,719l4
18o,146.o2
.22O,443.16
236,51036
195,394.O0
O7,438.3O
196,846.2O
15O,3o2.5 81
--~-----------.------
2,141,546.33
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

advertisement received recently by
many North Dakota newspapers, but
rejected BY most Of them on the
advice Of the state press association.
The advertisement In question Of
fered for sale "pre-dscovery" oil at
3 cents . barrel In lots Of not less
than 100 barrels. The advertisement
set forth that the veeray Oil COR
poration Of San Antonio. Tex, has
land In alleged oil-bearing territory
and wants to drill . we'll. To obtain
the money It offers for sale the oil
which 1t hopes to get. The advertise
ments labels the proposition q pure
business speculation"
In warning newspapers not to print
the advertisement until investigation
discloses facts as to the integrity OF
the company and its officers, the
press association secretary commented
that 1T pays to move cautiously
when doing business with gamblers
who furnish the deck"
Few newspapers published the ad-
vertisement. those rejecting 1t being
actuated BY . sense Of responsibility
70 their readers. Besides, It was q
question whether publication would
not have been prohibited under the
lottery laws.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
|FLEUTSCH ELECTED
BY COUNTY CHIEFS
Stutsman Commissioner Named
President Of Commission.
ers Association

Christ Fleutsch, Jamestown, VA
elected president Of the North Dakota
County Commissioners association at
the annual convention In Maudan
Thursday. Minot was chosen g next
years meeting place.
Garfield Hoglund, Fargo, was elect
ed vice president, and Richard Eng
bret, Fessenden, secretary.
Directors elected are Bertel Jacob.
son, Minot, Fred Krause, Jr. Ha1en.
]. E. Strand. Wahpeton, Nick Bolts.
Dickinson, and John =. Nuss, Grand
Forks.
Resolutions adopted recommended:
All motor vehicle fees to 60 to the
state highway department.
Taxing Of state lands, and u such
a law IS unconstitutional, the revision
Of profits from sale and rent Of such
lands to the taxing districts In which
they are located.
Direct tax levy for institutions for
the insane, tuberculosis and feeble
minded.
Legislation Of the sale Of liquor un.
OCT SVdU6 4C&uA0VAOAAe
Relief problems occupied the ct
tention of the commissioners Wednes.
day afternoon.
E. A. Wilson, FERA administrator.
John williams, unemployment direc-
tor for the state, and Miss Pearl Sals-
berry, field worker for the federal re.
lief set-up. dealt with relief activities
In North Dakota counties and discuss
ed approaching changes In speeches
late Wednesday.
The federal officials explained that
unemployable persons will 60 from
federal relief rolls to county support
February I.
Reports and . general discussion Of
highway and maintenance problems
concluded Wednesdays program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17


I am ashamed to report that I have
been unable to learn what earthly
good q basal metabolism test does
anybody except the manufacturer Of
the machine, the technician Or train.
ed nurse who trundles 1t to the bed.
side and starts 1t going, and the pa
ttent who goes out to abash ordinary
invalids into baffled silence while she
recites her remarkable plus Or minus
record. Perhaps the gadget helps to
take the patients mind off from the
thought that 50 many latter-day spe-
cialists rely upon machines to tell
them what ais the patient 80.
But then. I'm Just or Doc Brady
with nineteenth century medical edu.
cation, and this Is the twentieth cen
tury. I learned no less physiology
than you did In grammar school and
high school. I learned there were 200
odd bones In the body, also some
chyme and chyle. Like you. finally
convinced the teacher I had chyme
and chyle clearly distinguished and
accurately placed in their respective
receptacles and then I dropped"
physiology. But there you and draw
apart . bit, for you never had any
more Of It, whereas I resumed the
study Of physiology In my first year
or two Of medical school. There the
quaint III German professor instill-
ed indelibly into my mind = funda-
mental principle Of nutrition. viz,
that the strength Of an organ Is
determined by its usei' There Is
blessed little truth in Il, but It was
easy to remember and helped to get
you q good mark on examination.
Surely It Is not necessary for me to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
r. ON TIN u E n
from page oGa
Legislators Given
Chance to Inspect
State Laboratory

permitted for foods and beverages.
tests for the purity OF butter. cream
sediment testers, . display Of fever
Thermometers, destructive tooth
cleansers, preservatives used In meats,
dry cleaning fluids and reducing
salts which are outstanding frauds,
comparison Of various lime rickeys,
bleached fruits, the means Of testing
for arsenic and lead In fruit spray
residues and the determination Of
the visibility of baking powder. In
many instances It IS pointed out that
high priced drugs may be some we'll
known compound under fancy
name.
Bscteriology Explained
Many interesting things also ere
offered in the meteorological depart.
ment. where water samples are test.
ed, where food preservatives are ex.
amined and microscopic work is done.
The steam sterili1er, an incubator for
keeping constant temperatures and
polarizing apparatus are explained.
A display secured from the Mime
apoliS office Of the federal food ana
drug administration Is shown last
and perhaps offers most to the lay
man. Among the exhibits are those
showing variations in canned goods
quality, chicken displayed 50 - to
look like more than it really Is, bot
ties in deceptive shapes, noodles pack
aged to deceive, comparisons Of value
secured in ice creams, harmful trim.
kets contained in candies, the Ban
bar cure for diabetes and harmful
cosmetics such as Koremlu and Mar.
mola.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
r. ON TIN u e n
from paOe ono'
Bill to Abolish N. D.
Presidential Primary

gether with the members Of the legis-
lative assembly Of each party, would
constitute the county committee Of
each party which would meet at the
county seat the third wednesday
after the election to organise and
select an executive committee.
One legal voter would be named By
the county committee Is q member
OF the state central committee Of each
party.
Members Of the state central COM
mittee would meet on the secon d
Wednesday IN August at the state
capitol.
Precinct committeeman At . coun-
ty meeting the first wednesday IA
May Of each presidential election
year would elect delegates to . state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
The Courts Reminder
(Fargo FORUM

Undoubtedly the most considered
factor In the "hot oil" case decision
of the United States Supreme Court
Is not 50 much the decision as to oil
as Il Is the fact that the court took
occasion to remind Congress not to
place itself In position Of abdicating
its powers Is to legislation. True, in
the special session Of Congress which
convened Immediately after the
Roosevelt Inauguration and in the
regular session Of the Seventy third
Congress, We were facing emergency
conditions. It was natural that some
broad powers should be granted the
President. but the court holds that
Congress should define these powers
within certain limits: that It must
not give blanket legislative and adj
ministrative powers to the Admins
tration: that such q policy IS not in
tended In our form Of government.
This decision coming in the early
days q the Seventy Fourth Congress
Is causing much membership thought,
q It certainly should. Mr.. John
anure. correspondent Of the New York
Herald Tribune says that lit Is al
ready freely predicted that the de-
cision win lesson the practice Of the
President and his chief administrative
advisers and consultants-the prac-
tice which obtained all through the
last Congress Of drawing up bills on
important and vital subjects. and
then turning these bills over to DEM
ocratic leaders to be introduced
and hurried through virtually without
change"
There = indication that there viii
be some change In the last session
pc!!:y o. important bills being voted
en- sometimes before al the members
could obtain cories and find out what
the bills contained. Says Mr.. suure:
/" It u plain already that with
the recent decision In the oil case or
its mind, Congress and especially tn
| Senate, viii study new recovery meas
ures with care. Some Of the ables
lawyers in the Senate win seek Il
evoid further rebukes from the su
preshe Court on abdication Of thei
constitutional laW.nnaking function.
And that y g It should be.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
C. o N T | N U E ID
~ .from page one.
Lindbergh Infant
Killed Instantly,
Doctor Testifies

said, Gee. that looks like . human
being saw q foot"
Orville Wilson, . truck driver, who
was with Allen, testified:
II saw the body Of child. You
could see the foot OF q child lying
there. It was pretty well composed
II mean decomposed."
Sergeant Andrew Zapolsky Of the
state police, who was called to the
scene BY Allen and Wilson, testified:
II turned the body over. A part
Of the head was bare and some of the
curly hair showed around the leaves"
Inspector Harry Walsh Of the Jer-
sey City police testified that when
he arrived ct the scene he moved the
body about an inch and touched the
head with q stick.
ibid It make q little hole?" he was
asked.
"Yes," he said, "about the size Of
. lead pencil"
The state halted its parade Of hand
writing experts, at least until the re-
buttal, satisfied It had proved that
k16upIlU0k4A WAVVC UAO AZ AoAAoOA4A
notes.
HE might Just as we'll have signed
each and every one" was the asser-
ton Of Expert No. 8, T. Clark Sellers
Of Los Angeles.
Defense Stand Ridiculous
Expert No. Z, Albert D. Osborn, Of
New York. son Of an earlier hand
writing witness, had termed "abso-
lutely ridiculous" the defcnse's slg-
gestion that the notes might have
been written by someone copying
Hauptmann's penmanship.
The state still has 60 witnesses tt
call, however. and prosecution official.
indicated they would require . full
week to present them.
Then the defense will tell its story
that Hauptmann had nothing to d.
with the kidnap-killing and had ran.
som money in his possession only be.
cause Isador Fisch, now dead, gave
1t to him for safe-keeping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Barbs

That QUESTIONABLE the government
has sent to the farmers is so big, that
the victims are wondering why the
government didn't plow under some
Of the questions.
8
30 long Is the bonus is kept
unpaid. all our diplomats feel
they can do Is simply talk Of
coming war.
4 = 3
The mayor Of Marblehead, O., has
held that office for 81 years, and
probably will keep on holding It un.
til the town decides to grow up.
Copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

party convention with one delegate
for each 800 votes or major fraction
cast In the last preceding presiden-
tial election.
The party conventions would NOM
mate the legal number Of candidates
for their respective parties for presi-
Dental electors and elect q national
committeeman, Q national committee
woman and the required number Of
delegates to the national party con-
yention.
Delegates or alternates to any con-
vention would not be bound by any
instructions or by any unit rule.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
m ASSEMBLY WEDNESDAY,


Senate
introduced proposal to abolish
presidential primary election.
Received two other bills and two
resolutions.
Adjourned to 2 p. N. Thursday.
House
Referred eight money bills to ap-
peopriations committee.
Introduced q resolution calling on
house members retained by pub
lie service corporations TO file such
information with clerk.
Referred q bill amending the CHR
opody laws to public health COM
mittee.
Referred bin providing for care
Of livestock at daughter houses,
and concentration points to live
stock committee.
Adjourned to Thursday ut 2 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

have been Sheu.shocked into nervous
impotence, there must come time
when they will respond to the fight
ing spirit Of that old admiral who
signaled, Damn the torpedoes! Go
ahead!"-Donald Richberg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
SOLOMON THAI DIES

Lakota, N. D., Jan. 17.-(R-Solo-
mon Thai, 50 years old. resident Of
Nelson county since 1852, died at his
home here Wednesday night. Funeral
services will be Friday with Rabbi
Lavine OF Fargo officiating. Surviv-
o18 are his wife and six children.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

[enber Of The AS0ocia3ed Fre0S

Member of The AS0ocia3ed Pres
The Associated Press = exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication
Of al news dispatches credited 70 It
OF not otherwise credited In this
Newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published hereiu.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein arc also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

finger" Harrow said. you must
try to believe me, Kay; I'm awfully
sorry really. Especially that It wss
sWhy Pste?s
sBecause"-he smiled fuefully-
"that complicates matters %. With
%, I mean. They were bod enough
before. You must hate me. III BET
you think thin &! I'm al serts ef . Aephis-
II don't know what 70 think
"I'm glad you're frank"
sSomeono has % b.
Harrow gave Q little sigh and
shook his head despeiring1y.
"Iim no hard-boilod underworld
king" he said. "I'm really . pIetty
law-abiding fellow"
you're really . very strange Per.
son, though, you1l have 70 sdmits
"Tho papers sometimes make nae
think *" he said. Fl read about
myself and know it's true, but when
I look inside my own mind I seam -
simple % they eome-eoo simple
sometimes for my own good. I sup.
terday
.A6eut II. eiri IN Fssaes' Car
He nodded.
Kay wondered what TO say. Try
ing to Be % tactful % possible, she
said. "Shs must b . vsry remark
AHA yAranmw
sShe t." Harrow said ssriously.
"A very remarkable person.
He looked out toward the town, .
mist Of "reminiscences in his eyes.
lyon wsre g yssy fond Of her once.
VERY" be said kravsiy.
"Are you :" He seemed 70 return
to the present % he put his hand
over hers and smiled.
She Was sorry then that she had
said it. This situation WAS beeom-
ing embarrassing. After Ill, Why
should she pity him, and, plying
him. Why should she b % taetleo0
q to let him - it,
SShe's getting . Primes" hs said,
then LET fhe reraark reYnain M.
pended. unansverahle. There -
: rafhcr lone nauaa. enherTss rim
IA ~. and l. ~. 1TtIl ~ fun-S
Princs
sShes really Q great aetrsa,
isn't shefs Kay asled
Harrow pwsed his lips his lean
handsome 4aee reflective. and for Z
momenf IL seeme6 ~ eemsi3er ~
o,ssstion indicisiiv.
q don't suppose shs is,s he admit.
te6 SShsss q crsst vcrsen 4
great psrso.lity:: 4 frest astf.s.
| Be or secfet. ~. ows and Ia
She knovs e. too. She's vivid. ~
= msrveious voice. 6no pressnee. F
| eood. isen Mini. buf she's mors +
nsrsonslitv Am n sctrsss' ~,
ICarlotfa 6rsf "A lssf =
Sis TIT 81 Feol nane?s Xay
s' 81. . h. ..,a. .,r.ud. o,z.,,o,
Inn
.Sh>,e ysi.ls~
IIrish ~ itsiian. 3
ssWhat Z sfransa oonhanaasocs
H"rcv smiis5 hs~sn "a isnSa .
49, sTs,s e.etsr tSsSs.t - s.s
"a Tt.li.c ~ 1stSsr 80 ~
=. NIT s-sr .,,,ch ~ a srt;s% ~ !.
cc;,t". ~. . ,ses =. 81 - .;. ~
! expect Dat: , ~S:r. cs.iet = 8
nee v0sco. o. W0S UUSU ID S1k11e "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17
, AGREE ON SAAR TERMS

Geneva. Jan. 17.-(P)-German rep
resentatives Thursday announced .
complete agreement with France on
condition preliminary to the restora-
ton of the Saar basin territory to
Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

Townsend and Technocracy
The current enthusiasm for the
Townsend Old Age pension plan Is
comparable to that which greeted the
proposals Of democracy for solving
our economic maladjustments-and for
the very same reason.
Both proposals were pointed, pre-
sumably. toward those living STAN
dards which should be available to
every American citizen and which we
have never yet enjoyed.
II y apparent to anyone that there
IL enough Of ability. manufacturing
equipment and natural resources in
this country to insure everyone q
comfortable living ct q minimum of
effort. Technocracy pointed this out
20 definitely that 1t won . lot Of pub
licity ana tremendous support. It's
failure was due to the fact that SEQ,
ond thought showed it to b 20 -
lutionary In its operation 49,
wanted to take . chaqes.
change our form Of 4 ~
make it an enginel
little appeal 70 ~ 49, Il1hsn: :
The Towns - smpi1es ~
same taG81lb0111k lTeoenoerucy
was poin - u Il e3aDe for
: & /: Z: ): i: !: !: !:
oJDp1st, however, is that this
1 because 1t does not take
1ofation certain factors
ll1A eeuld not be escaped in actual
|1tast,c6s
In discussing the proposal in a
current popular magazine. for exam
pie, Secretary OF Labor Perkins, adj
mittedly . liberal, charges its advo-
Gates with being utterly reckless" in
their use Of figures. The annual in
come was only 40 billion dollars last
year, she points out, whereas the pro-
posed pension payments would total
approximately a billions, thus giving
to the . per cent Of the populace over
60 more than half Of the country's to-
tai income.
In view Of the fact that individuals
with growing families would not re-
ceive the pension benefit, 1t is clear
that . tremendous popular reaction
might follow adoption Of the Town.
send plan. Because Of this fact, it
will b subjected to careful scrutiny
before It has even q chance Of being
adopted. It would be unusual In the
extreme II 1t were to be passed in the
form originally proposed, even though
an old-age pension plan seems Ger
tain Of adoption at this session Of
congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-17

SzsOSBeeA1S SesS1sSOSSeO 1890 900
ployes 70 join In IN effort 70 meet the
unemployment situation. The en-
ployer would pay into . fund from
which benefits would b taken when
needed. Employees would Be entitled
to receive money from this fund on
the basis Of their length Of service,
tho probability being that one week
oe benefit would be allowed for each
four weeks Of employment with =
maximum Of - benefit weeks Q year.
In addition. employees would be
forced to contribute to their own un-
employment fund. . certain percent
40 Of their wages being deducted
from pay checks and turned over TO
tho government for this purpose.
THIS money would be credited to the
ampdoye but he would not b permit
ted 10 withdraw e, except for unem-
ployment benefits paid to himself. II
he voluntarily changed his employ
ment 10 would lose all rights to par
ticipste In his employers benefit
fund but would retain his own
money. II be died the money would
80 to his heirs, otherwise It would
tooome availsble 10 him when he
10ocled the age Of % - an old age
pension.
Administration Of such privately
acquired funds would Be placed In
the hands Of the state or federal gov
eminent and interest would b paid
semi-annually. It's safety would be
guaranteed BY the government on the
Same basis g postal savings.
This plan = admittedly one de-
dgned to meet the needs Of persons
- industry. the only provision for
self-employed persons such - 1arm-
ers being . provision whereby they
could become voluntary savers.
The fundamental clash between the
two basic ideas is demonstrated by
analysis Of the forces Of compulsion
which would be used. In the first
plan. advanced by the so-called 90
cial thinkers. force would b exerted
on the government and sole rsspon.
sibility would rest upon 1t.
Under the second plan, the Cov-
ernment'S Obligation would b no
larger than Il Is now, but forcs would
- exerted upon the individual q
make him provide for himself.
AZ first blush the first eours<
would seem to b the easiest. Il TIT
- admirably With the -somsthing "a
uothing'' complex NOW current II
many minds. but It also has its dis.
aAvantages. Chief among these woult
- the building Of . tremendouI
eureaucracy 10 administer such ~
1T and lower standard a individ.
nj responsibility among The people