davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

Hasn't lot of money been made
by certain royalty ozsvserS on gas
lands in Kewss-SunbsySt field?
Yes, but for the reason that they
were bough on 3 wildcat basis and
as in the instance OF the Edwards
tract, there 10 one big well from which
the operates. EsnfT heavily durin@ %ha-
one well doubtless pulls gas from CUR
rounding properties and the recovery
is greater than 5000, 900 cubic feet
per acre.
What is the ordinary practice IN
spacing of zOeIIS?
One wen is expected to drain 100
acres, In the primary program. Gas
is much more migratory than eil and
it is possible that one well may drain
MORE than 100 acres, but that is
prOblematical
Hon. can the royalty isveStor
base his Judgment OF that of the
operator?
If the royalty investor win use 100
acres as the unit for one well and win
make no greater investment than the
equivalent investmet per acre Of the
operator, he win make no mistake,
HozO IS that figured?
See our Bulletin No. 121A on fig
uring gas royalty values.
Do you handle gas royalties?
Very seldom. They are not attrac-
tive enough, In proven fields, as COM
pared with possibilities In oil royalties,
except where the land may cover gas
and oil, in which case these royalties
are highly desirable since flowing
wells frequently are found in the gas
oil areas. The difficulty is to find
these places. In no case win an in
weston enter these areas on any other
than gas-recovery valuation basis.
Thus If he is successful, he may expect
the highest odds that oil royalties
afford in producing fields
Where can further information
be obtainedg
More details on this subject are
contained in our current publication.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16


First Comedian-Did you hear the
audience applaud when ! finished
my act?
Second Comedian-Why shouidn's
they? You had finished your act.
q q q .
AN OLD PROVERB
"Lips that touch liquor shall
never touch mine"
Your lips?"
mo, my liquor"
q q q q
What a dumb bunch Of legislators
we must have had in the old days
they never even thought OF taxing
horse feed.
q q n q
DADS BIRTHSTONE
Daughter: Daddy, what Is your
birthstone?"
Daddy Gather of seven); Il
think MS a grindstone.
q q
NO BATHS EITHER
Arriving in Cut Bank in the early
days an oil man was attempting TO
start up a friendly conversation
with a native. Tell me" he said,
what Is the status of the liquor
supply around here?"
STATUS" mumbled the native.
81 dunno what you mean.
Il mean, is It easy to obtain
liquor and is there much of It
around here7"
wal, mister" said the native,
FALL / can tell you IS that a little /
while back they turned off the /
water supply for a week and nobody /
knew It tn the town hall caught
ire"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
OHIO IS WAITING
FOR new CONTRACT

William Holland, superintendent
Of Ohio Oil company operations in
the Rocky Mountain region, was a
visitor in Great Falls Thursday in
company with Lee Yealey of the
Shelby office.
Mr.. Holland would make no an
nouncement Of development plans
for the present year owing 10 the
uncertainty Of the market The
1888 contracts for Montana crude
have not yet been made although
Mr. Holland arranged for the move
ment OF $4,000 barrels OF oil from
Pondera field, to Imperial Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16
7OFEET
Line FULTON
HAS NO OIL

Seventy feet in the lime. w NJ.
Fulton's we'll on the Halter farm,
NE NEH SEA 17-35-2W, Kelvin
Sunburst field. is the dryest kind
Of a dry hole, but drilling contin-
ed Friday.
It will take more than ordinary
brands Of magic" on the part OF
acid to make a producer, since
there has been no showing of oil
and no porosity, but it viii probably
be treated with acid as It is In
good oil territory.
Fulton's we'll is the only active
operation In Central Kevin-Sunburst
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

A rookie in the cavalry as told
TO report 70 the lieutenant
Private Rooney. said the officer
take my horse down and have him
ahod."
For three hours the lieutenant
waited for the horse. Then, Inn
patiently, he sent for Rooney.
''Private Rooney, he said, where
is that horse / told you to have
shod?"
30, migosh!" gasped the private,
growing pale around the gills, 20,
migosh! Did you say shod7"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-03-16

to make vaakSon trips pleasant and
proEzsabge. more than ice care
fully trained men and women are
employed in the Bureau's central
ofElcss a. Denver. Conoco's "a. 500
SERVES stations act IS field branches.
It IL predicted that one and one
half million yacationists Will rsly
on Travel Bureau assistance during
1885.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

when the elevens squared off the
following year. The Bulldogs were
out for blood-and Martin.
Early in the first quarter five
husky Marines ploughed into the
light, small field general. Mar
tins playing days ended then and
there. More than four months
on the fiat of his back In a hospi-
tai was required to put Martin
back in shape.
At the request of President La
FARO Cardenas, Martin made sur
vey Of the five technical high
schools in Mexico City this year
with q view toward organizing
sports in the schools of the Latin
American capital.
Martin discovered . number OF
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GOAL BY M0SCR|P
SAVES STANFORD
Kicked in Last 40 Seconds,
1t 0vercomes Fighting
Trojans, 80.
BY the Associated Press.

by tne Associated freSS.
r OS ANGELES, Calf, November
"a field goal by Jim (Monk)
Moscrip in the last 40 seconds
IL of play enabled Stanford to de-
feat Southern California, 3 to 0, today
before &C, 900 spectators, including for
mer President Herbert Hoover.
Stanford, heavily favored to win by
10 or more points, saw more than So
minutes of the game pass without a
pay-off. The contest was practically
over when the big Red machine finally
threw itself into high gear and gave
great crowd of Stanford rooters their
first chance to yell their victory cheer.
Stanford lost the ball on downs on
Southern California's 1-yard line in
the middle of the third quarter and
could not get going again until the
game progressed to its last minutes.
The winners then completed their first
pass. This led to the field goal by the
sharpshooter Moscrip from the Is
yard line.
Southern California, playing its
best foot ball of an Indifferent season,
was alert throughout and smart
quick kicks three times sent the visi-
tors back on their heels.
Evening star., 1935-11-10

boys enrolled in the schools who
had performed with scholastic
elevens in Texas His report to
Cardenas met with the Presidents
approval and plans Immediately
were formulated for the interna-
tional game, which The Evening
Star agreed to sponsor.
Funds to purchase equipment
were furnished by the secretariat OF
education. and 80 players have
been working out daily under Mar
tins direction for more than Q
month. Charlie Mari, former Uni.
versity Of Alabama guard, whose
brilliant interference paved the way
Evening star., 1935-11-10
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ ERKELEY, Calf, November o.
- California's dreams of great
foot ball empire-an unde-
- feated season and the bid to
represent the West in the Rose Bowl
came a step closer to reality today.
The mightiest Golden Bear eleven
in years smashed out a 14-to-0 victory
over University of Washington's
HuSkies.
While $4,000 fans cheered themselves
hoarse at display of power unequaled
since the days of California's wonder
teams" of Is seasons back, the Bears
rammed the washington defense to
score touchdowns in the second and
third periods. Then they STAYED of a
spectacular closing threat by the big
gridiron men from the North.
The team that had been charged
with owning no offense drew back the
curtain today and displayed battering
ram power, passes that clicked at
crucial periods, and an increasingly
strong defense.
= The Bears gave convincing demon
stration Of heads up foot ball by
snatching at q break" and in five
plays converting it into a touchdown.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
MARQUETTE WINS AGAIN
Michigan State Whipped, IS to Z,
by Two Long Aerials.

EAST LANSING, Mich, November 8
R.-Marquette's brilliant Golden ava
lanche swept to a bitterly fought 13-
tot victory over Michigan State today
to keep its undefeated record intact,
and mar the Homecoming which 10000
fans braved threatening day to
attend
1t was pair Of long forward passes,
fitied by Ray Buivid, stellar Marquette
halfback, to Art Guepe. the teams
fleet-footed quarterback, that brought
victory to the Milwaukee invaders.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ID. C.. Track Team
Seeks u. S. Title

THE Washington Track and Field
Club, coached by Dorsey Grif-
fifth, boss trackman at Catholic
University, will try today for the
national junior ross-country cham
pionship in a race at.Trenton, N. ].
Those running for the club will
be Johnny Leiss, District cross
country champion; George Shorb,
Bernard Chitwood, Jim Montague
and Jerry Looney.
John Quinn, representing the A.
A. A., also will complete.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WO broken collar bones. four
broken ribs and numerous
minor fractures, all re-
L ceived on one play. Is
enough to sour the most enthusi-
astic foot ball played on future grid

iron action, but not so with Robert
p. Martin, coach of the Mexico
City all-star high school team,
which will clash with the Districts
high school champions at Grifiith
Stadium on November 20.
A former star quarterback with
the University Of Detroit, Martin
Joined the United States Army Air
Corps at Selfridge Field, Mich,
and Immediately grabbed the sig
nal-calling position on the post
team. In 1924, when the aviators
tackled their traditional rivals,
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Mexican High School Coach Snappy Yank

for many of Dixie Howell's scor-
ing sprints last year, has been as
sisting Martin recently.
Martin has succeeded In having
Mexico newspapers devote less
space to bull fighting. soccer and
boxing to give foot ball more pub
licity. He has come back to the
grid game in a grand way and now
is counted upon by Mexico to
spread the great American game
throughout its land.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
WILLIAMS SCORES R0UT

Whips Wesleyan, 41-O, in 'Litt1e
Three" Title Series.
MIDDLETOWN. Conn, November o
R.-Williams topped its first hurdle
in the 1885 race for the Little Three"
championship by swamping Wesleyan
under q 4l-0 score here today.
Wesleyan, which threatened only
once, could do little to cope with the
hard-running Williams backs, paced
by Stanley and Moseley, who fire.
quently punctured the Cardinal line
for long gains.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
UNBEATEN TEAMS MEET.

Undefeated elevens will clash at the
District Line Field In Silver Spring
today, when elevens Of the Alcova A.
C. and Silver Spring Merchants play
at o'clock. Alcova players are asked
to report ut Arlington at ] o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
California Is IA to 0 Victor
Orer Fighting Washington
In Bid for Rose Bowl Berth

On the 10-yard marker, Blower
whipped a pass to Quarterback John
Meek, who made the catch over the
goal line. Henry Sparks, sub left end,
converted the point after touchdown.
Early in the third period California
banged over the second touchdown.
It followed a 40-yard advance, with
Blower throwing a 29-yard pass to
Sparks for the score. Blower dropped
the ball, scooped it up apd rifled it
away as the Washington giants
charged In on him. Again Sparks
place-kicked the extra point.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
ATLANTA KEEPS MOORE.

ATLANTA, November 9 R.-Eddie
Moore, manager Of Atlantas first
championship Southern Association
team since 1925. was signed by the At
hnta Base Ball Corp. today to pilot
the club again next season.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
tumble Paves Way to Tally.

RoB HERWIG, California center,
recovered fumbled ball that
Byron Haines, Washington right half,
had dropped after signaling for a
fair catch in the second period.
Herwig fell on the oval on the Huskies'
25-yard line.
Three times Floyd Blower, Califor-
MAS sub left half, smashed into the
Husky line for q total of is yards.
Ken Cotton, sub fullback, nearly upset
the goalward rush, however. when he
fumbled, then recovered for no gain.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Carroll, Adamaitis Shine.

IRISH CARROLL, with his cracked
ribs protected by an aluminium
plate, and Hank Adamaitis, with his
trick leg firmly bound with tape, were
the main cogs of the Cardinal ma
chine in its late victory drive. It
was Carroll who 'climaxed an 80-yard
drive with 29-yard run to goal to
regain the lead for his side, and it
was Adamaitis who fired the pass to
Munhall that accounted for the final
touchdown.
For "crippleS," Carroll and Ada
maitis were remarkably agile and
also exceptionally able to Withstand
the battering they had to endure in
the Cardinal drives. The Bobcats did
not possess the foot ball ability dis
played by their opponents, but when
they tackled they did so vigorously.
But the Cardinal "cripples" took all
the crowd from Buckhannon, w. Va.
could give, and came back.
Carroll and Adamaitis we're not the
whole show on the winning side, how
ever. Munhall was ever a thorn in
the sides of the snarling Bobcats,
while Howdy Walker was a sparkling
back when in action, and so was Bob
Makofske, another OF the Cardinal
"cripples" who regained top form with
startling quickness. And from flank
to flank the Catholic U. forwards dis
tinguished themselves.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Lineup and SUMMARY.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdown
ESnsfelloT. Heap: Point after touchdown
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdown-From-
mart Point after touchdown-Fromhart t.
placement.
(See Picture on Page B-10.)
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Field Goals Missed by Both.

In the second period Quarterback
Elmer Logg of Washington booted one
from his 31-yard line, but it was low.
Sparks tried it in the fourth quarter
after California had reached the g.
yard line on the end Of a 39-yard
march, but it travelled to the side of
the uprights.
Washington put on a closing drive
that had the crowd on edge. The
Huskies advanced so yards to the 13-
yard line on plunges, but there lat
eral pass fell incomplete and the
Bears took possession.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
GRID ACCIDENT FATAL

Tennessee Junior Youth Dies Of
Cerebral Hemorrhage.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, November o Up.
james Long, 10, halfback Of the Uni
versity of Tennessee Junior College.
died today from injuries received in
. foot ball game at Senatobia, Miss.
Long, from Union City, suffered q
cerebral hemorrhage in q game against
the Northwest Mississippi Junior Col
lege. He was brought here for an
operation.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Catholic University Conque1s West Virginia Wesleyan Tough Came 1916
CARD "CR|PPLES"
TOPPLE BOBCATS
Get Team Back in Winning
Stride With Drive in
Final Quarter.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

FOOT BALL team OF the liveli-
n est "cripples" ever put on the
~ field by Catholic University
4 ran roughshod over a game,
but clearly inferior West Virginia
Wesleyan outfit in Griffith Stadium
yesterday to return to the winning
ranks with a 19-to-6 triumph.
Not only did the Cardinals get back
in stride, after having suffered their
only defeat of the season week be-
fore, but they also got sweet revenge
for the beatings given them in their
two previous meetings with the Bob
cats In 1915 West Virginia Wesleyan
handed Catholic U. 10-to-0 licking.
Four years later it routed the Brook.
landers, SO to 0.
1t was a backfield of substitutes
that got the Cardinals their first
touchdown, when Bud Munhall drove
over from the 4-yard line shortly
after the game got under way. but
the backs who had been publicized as
too broken up to play were in there
when the fireworks were set of in the
fourth quarter. following the Bobcats
sensational squirt to a tie.
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Barnum Wesleyan Standout.

RUT for Len Barnum, l98-pound
Dfullback from Parkersburg. w. Va,
and Cox Bachtel, another big boy
from Akron, Ohio, the Cardinals
might not have had to make so much
use of their ''cripples." These two.
however, made the Bobcats look really
better than they were. Any time one
of these had the ball under his arm
the Cardinals had to look to their
laurels.
Barnum did a good job of punting
for the Wesleyan team. too. He out
distanced the Catholic U. booters con-
sistently. which had lot to do with
keeping his team from more severs
beating. Aside from their scoring
plays, the Cardinals five times got
within 20 yards of the Bobcat goal
three times they we're within the 81
yard stripe-but after stubborn op.
position held them for downs, Barnum
put his foot into the ball to make their
work so much wasted effort.
Catholic u. however, was entirely
too good for West Virginia Wesleyan.
1t outrushed its opponent more than
to to roll up Is first downs against
6. In passing, the Bobcats enjoyed
slight advantage. 1t was this aerial
play that paved the way to their
fourth-period score, but prior to that
the Bobcats had pentrated Catholic
U territory only once and then not
until the third quarter.
It was Pete Dranginis' 20-yard re-
turn of punt to midfield that started
Catholic U. on its scoring way. A
corking 13-yard pass. Walker to Ferd
Rydzewski, and 16-yard end skirt
by Walker, mixed with short line
plunges. got the ball to the 4-yard
line. Here Munhall was called upon
and he crashed through to score.
Rousing Final Quarter.
CTARTING from their 20-yard line
- early in the fourth period the Bob.
cats passed and plunged to a tie.
Barnum made 15-yard toss to Joe
Gilmore and the latter ran 80 more
before he was hauled down by Carroll
on the Catholic u. IS. Barnum tossed
another pass, this time to Bud Barker.
It missed the mark. but was officially
ruled completed within a yard OF
goal because Of interference with the
intended receiver. Two plunges suf-
feed to get Barnum across.
After Nelson Peterson failed to con-
vert, the Cardinals really went to
work. Wesleyan kicked OF to touch
back and nine plays later the Car
dinals were in front again. Carroll
and Makofske took turns at toting
(see CARD "CRIPPLES,' Page l0D
Evening star., 1935-11-10
Rousing Final Quarter.

(see CARD "CRIPPLES,' Page 100
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
OUR WEEKLY ROUNDUP

Frank Watson and family.
who have been sick with
Scarlet Fever are up and out
OF quarantine.
Jas y. Petty. Tucson and
Phoenix contractor. was a
business visitor in Coolidge
Wednesday.
Tom Sawyer, Of Wilcox
and state Legion commander.
making an airplane trip over
the state. stopped over in
Coolidge Wednesday 20 ac-
cept the new membership 10
Coolidge American Legion.
He was highly pleased with
the membership here.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Mrs. Ben Harris went 10
Buckeye Monday
Mrs. John Skrla is CON
valecing after a two weeks
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. 2. W. Ham
iltou were in Z h hoenix
Wednesday.
Mrs. Virgil Chandler is re-
ported quite III at her home
in Florence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McFarlane
Of Picacho. were business
visitors in Coolidge Tuesday
Mrs. John Bergum and
son. John. Jr.. made bust
ness trip to Phoenix Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. l.. John
son visited friends in Flor
ence Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson OF
Los Angeles were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Gra-
ham this week.
Peter Simpson and Fran
els Curtis were business
visitors from Casa Grande
Tuesday.
For Sale-Tomato. Egg
and Bell Pepper plants
Blackwells. across from
BOrree No. 1.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

Motorist jumps from his
car apologetically faces the
owner: 81 killed you dog,
but l shall gladly replace
the animal"
Old Maid: 81 didn't ex-
pect that much of you, but l
suppose you can drive the
cows home as we'll as the
dog did,"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17
HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Schell, the well known
optometrist and optician of
Phoenix, formerly Tucson }
will be at the San Carlos
Hotel on Sunday, May 18th.
and will remain there one
day only. If you need glasses,
call on him for expert
service. Special attention to
children's eyes. Reduced
rates on this trip.
Get our prices on cotton
chopping hoes.-Davis'.
City and farm property for
sale Hobby Agency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-05-17

CLASS ROLL
Calvin Ashcraft
Nellie Chesser
Nette Chesser
Alfred Dove
j. H. Harris
Gertrude Lauridson
Leta Mae Payne
Wasker Ross
Margie Storie
George Vuksanovich
Glass Flower Glass Colors
White Rose Green and White
Class Motto:
"LIFT AS YOU CLIMB"
, 1935-11-01
GOOD COOKS
KNOW ONIONS
full VALUES
Popular Vegetable Is
Healthful Food For
All Family; Recipes
Reveal New Uses

Onions do things for foods -
there's no doubt Of that Cooks have
known their magic for hundreds Of
years and have relied upon onions,
m ying quantities to bring out
che bfst in their most cherished
recipes.
But there's more than mere flavor
70 an onion. Did you know, for In
stance, that onions are one Of the
most important vegetables In the
family diet - because they are so
rich In food value? One onion com
pares favorably with two apples, one
banana, one orange. two cooked DO
tatoes. one quarter head Of cabbage
or n tomato In essential vitamin
C.
Onions are also a valuable source
OF the imported minerals, calcium,
phosphorus and iron. They are val
liable in preventing acidosis, because
they are alkaline. And they're low
m calories. That makes them espe-
eially important for use in reducing
menus.
Here are some special, tested onion
recipes which reveal surprising new
uses for this popular vegetable. Try
them when you want to add inter-
esting variety to family meals and
company menus.
, 1935-11-01

garden. but the Watson's next door
she must have been talking about.
Confession Clears Away Doubts
he loved her 10 and anyone he
loved he hated to be 50 puzzled
about. She seemed to be q different
kind Of mother from the one he
had known so long all that time
daddy was out Of work. Now she
was always telling him not to con-
tradict her.
He happened To be awake when
they all came home. lie could hear
them talking downstairs. His mother
was saying, Alice, she was calling
Mrs. Smith Alice SO she was, II
Hbbed about that sofa and about
that dress II has been on my
conscience all evening. That sofa
was sixty dollars and this dress vas
my sister Names"
Good for you" came Alice's
voice. Then ensued other con-
fidences.
Jimmy smiled and went 10 sleep
at once. This was more like IL.
, 1935-11-01
OSGOOD PIE

Separate four eggs. Beat yolks,
add III cups sugar. / cup butter
cream well. Then add / cup nuts,
n cup raisins. one teaspoon Gin
namon, one Glove, one allspice, a
pinch Of salt, then add the well
beaten whites. In putting the sugar
in the yolks add q little at a time.
This will keep 1t from Jumping. This
Is enough for two large pies. Put
into unbaked crusts and bake In
moderate oven.
Mrs. Robert Adams,
BOX 909,
Harrington, Texas.
, 1935-11-01
ORANGE BREAD

4 cups flour.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
/ teaspoon salt.
y cup shortening.
/ cup milk.
2 eggs.
l cup candied orange peel.
l-3 cup sugar.
Sif flour. baking powder. salt and
sugar together. Beat eggs thorough
ly and add the milk to them. Mix
we'll with the flour mixture. Stir in
candied orange peel and bake in
loaf pan In moderate oven for SO
minutes. To make the candied or
ange peel. Boil ~ cup water and
l cup sugar till syrup threads. Drop
peel in syrup and boil for 5 minutes.
After IL Is cool spread II out TO dry
OF you may roll 1t In sugar.
Mrs. Lee Carter,
607 Missouri,
Weslaco, Texas.
, 1935-11-01
ONION CANAPFs

Serve rs an appetizer with tomato
Juice or other cocktails.
z medium sized onions.
3 hard-cooked eggs
u teaspoon salt.
I Ia ounce can caviar.
3 tablespoons lemon juice.
II toast rounds
Slice onions very thin and soak
In ice water while preparing the
spread. Chop eggs finely and mix
with salt, caviar and lemon juice.
Spread on onion slices which have
been drained on q towel. Put on
toast rounds. GarniS hw1th q bit Of
pimiento or a few grains Of paprika,
II desired. Makes II canaDes.