davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
40-Miscellanesus

WANTED-Two shares of Labor
erS Building and Loan stock.
: udrcSS ''OtOcN,' care Times
News.
WANTED TO RENT a portable
electric sewing machine. Call
Telephone 800.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
l3-Pets
For Rent
H-Houses
WANTED
transportation

on " ride to ST. Petersburg
Pan, as possible. Mrs. NJ.
o-.Ier, Kentucky Home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06
Lost and Found
9-Personal Property

OLD FASHIONED gold pin re-
voiving center with photo.
Reward. Telephone l5-J.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

LOST-Down town Monday morn.
ing, round old-fashioned yellow
gold pin, pearls in center,
place for picture in back.
Finder return to Leona Allen
YOung's store. :
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-09-06

Drama: Cleaning with gasoline ;
electric spark; boom: no flowers,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

MArr MARTY ana HENRY MARTY.
/. A. sTAUFFAcHER and ANA
STAUFFACHEH. hla wife. ED DENT
MARION NENOAk, DOMINIC AED-
GEN. NJ b. NELSON, l.. n COR
RETTE. and GREAT FALLS PUBLIC
SERVICE COMPANY, q eerporasasn.
THE STATE or MONTANA sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named De
PENDANTS, and e Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint IA this action which IS
filed In the office Of the Clerk Of
this Court, a copy Of which IL here
with served upon one or you In each
County whereas any o. you reside
and % file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs a8tor-
ney within twenty days after the ser
vice Of this sumzsens, exclusive Of the
day o. service. and In case OF yeur
failure to appear or answer, Judgment
viii be taken against yea, by Default
fog the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Alse. please take notice that the
above entitled actios is brought By
the plaintiffs Tor the purpose o. eb-
tanning q decree In the above en-.
titled ceurt that q certain deed dated
June IA. 1880. and given By /. n.
StauffacheE and Anna StAuffscher hia
wife, as grantors, 70 Matt Marty and
the following described premisess to-
wit;
SEA. Eaw8 sec. IA: NEaNws. Nwa
NE3 Sec. Is, Twp. 10 Nerth OF Range
9 East, ~ n. exceptings that pertloa
heretofore decided 70 the Great Ncr-
thern Railway Company for right Of
way purposes, conaaining q net ec-
reage Of SdS.2 acres, more or leaas
Which deed was filed fer record
in the office 81 the Coanty Clerk
and Ex-0fficie Recorder Of Cascade
3 SS9n sa sSns y s g s osls 80 gay e
and recorded In Vol 141. Of Deeds,
page 589, TO be a mortgage upon
said premises % secure the payment
Of promiss0Ty notes In the amount of
s6530.0o and interest according 20 the
tenOK Thereof and
To foreclose the said mortgage upon
said premises by reason Of the mem
payment Of two certain pr0miasery
notes past due unpaid and in de-
fault In the am0ant Of 30o0, To-
gether with interest attorneys fssa.
and e0sta Of foreclosure and Tor sunh
ether and farther relief as 10 tha
court may seem equitable, and
To correct q mutual mistake IL de-
scr1ptlon OF the premises a. contained
In said deed. M
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 9th day January. 1898.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
By J. b. HILGARD.
Deputy Clerk
H. NoRgKOG and A. Y. swAvBERG.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiffs.
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of fret publication. January
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
ALIAS SUMMONS

State OF Montana to the Above named
defendants and 70 each OF them;
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint In this action which ts
filed In the office Of the Clerk OF this
Court copy OF which Is served upon
ron IN each county wherein any OF
you reside, and % file youR answer and
serve a copy thereof upon plainsifre at
tOrneys within twenty 1907 days after
the service OF this summons exclu-
Of yOur failure 10 appear or answer,
judgment may be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint
This action il brought to obtain q
Judgment Of this Court upon a balance
due upon two certain prOmiss0ry notes
made. executed and delivered by said
defendants and now owned By said
plaintiff, each In the amount OF $4,000
and dated October 4, 1922, and to re-
cover Of and from said defendants in
terest upon the principal sum due to-
gether With court costs and attorneys
fees.
That PLAINTIFF has caused 70 be at
tached under an attachment duly is
sued out OF the above entitled Court
real property owned by said defendants
and situated In the County OF Fergus,
State of Montana. which said prop
erty Is particularly described IN the
return to said Writ OF Attachment duly
filed In the above Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
this Court this 18th day January, 1885
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY ]. e. HTLCARD,
Deputy Clerk
HALL & McCABE
414 Strain Building,
Great Falls, Montana,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication. January
IS. 1885 4x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

tors. He spotted the first CONNER
cial oil well in Keyin-Sunburst
field. likewise the discovery well on
Bears Den. the discovery win on
Flat Coulee, and mapped other
structures
Before coming to Montana he did
work for the Mexican government.
Ia the author OF numerous scien-
tific articles including Geology
Of New Mexico and Eastern Ari-
zona," az well as Origin and Ac-
emulation OF Petroleum and Natur-
al Gas" and In recent years he has
established q reputation as an ex-
pert in oil and gas cases IN state
and federal courts. Howard has
been active in development work In
the state, Is the director Of several
companies and has developed pro-
duction Of both gas and oil.
Reports Of an oil strike at Hud-
son Bay Junction were accepted by
Montana with reservations since the
general impression was that this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

area has no formations capable Of
commercial oil production. Towards
statement that this showing Of oil
Is in the Devonian has further sig
nificance 70 both Montana and
Alberta, as well as saskatchewan.
At the present time there IL no COM
mercial production IN the area COM
ing from the DevOnian although it
is generally believed that the De-
vonian viii be the most prolific
source OF oil here as elsewhere
when Il Is fully explored by the
drill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
Saskatchewan Show
OF Oil Coming From
Sands Of Devonian
GrenvilIe Howard, DiscOverer OF Several
Montana Oil And Gas Fields, Con-
firms Far North Strike

Confirmation of the importance of the oil strike
Hudson Bay Junction. Sas has been received in Great Falls
in letter from Grenvie G. Howard petroleum geoogst
who has been work in Saskatchewan for three months past
The formations necessary present and | believe
that adequate structures viii be found he writes Leases
be obtained very reasonably from the Provinces which
very anxious help in every way and from the land
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

Hudson Bay Junction. from what
Information / have, looks very good.
It is a very big fold, shallow drill
ing, with oil 4n the upper Devonian
in sand which should be 100 feet
thick. Local thighs" on this should
be very rich in production, which
can be expected at around 500 feet,
average"
Major HOward's judgment IS
highly regarded by Montana opera
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

GASOLINE FataCA ADVANChD 2 CAENEs
gasoline prices
n0und By Tuesday
g.
Harry vanderbergh Highway
Mrs. Meeker w. started
Motor shelby. vandbergh years supen
Damond Kelvin
been Incorporated by G.
Cut Bank
s1o000.
Monhan
paid appropriation s1s5oooOOo 1885
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
MOLINE or. co.

McCune OIL company has been
Incorporated to operate e general
gasoline and motor oil business al
MissOuia. Capital stock, $4,000;
shares at par value OF s100. d.
rectors: g. F. McCune, Elizabeth
J. McCune and Veronica McCune,
all OF MlssouIa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
LOCATION OF

one well in the center Of each 80
acres. The secondary plan must
be adopted, board members pointed
out, 10 inteIligent1y spot additional
wells without developing costly and
needless offset battles.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
MTNNEA POLTs-A MOLINE POWER
IMPLEMENT COMPANY, q cor
poration, PlaiAtiff.
ELLEN AYERS AND ROY Z AYERS.
Defendants.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

Kw IKE DHBxmagR c0Umx or wMM
Mn1MxN Sz5DEG1AL wHSI&E0X OF
TMM Stats or MONTANA. ~
AND E0R THE COUNTY or cas-
CADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
CoAnnTTEE cHATRArEN

NETELNIEIIEE UENEFEIEN
In the organization OF the state
legislature. Senator Harry BENJAMIN
of Shelby IS chairman OF the senate
committee on oil and gas and DR..
c. H. Minette Of Cut Bank IL chair
man OF the oil and gas committee
OF the lower house.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

year during 1894, having gone
steadily ahead. Il hiss tive DT0-
ducing wells and owns $40 acres Of
leases. Officers OF the company
plan on q string program OF three
wells and more II the market iusti-
flies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
Gas LEASES. REBRUARY Is. 1855.

Notice Il hereby given that the State
Board Of Land Commissioners Of the State
Of Montana win receive bids at open
competitive bidding at its usual meeting
place in the State Capitol at 200 O'Clock,
P. h.. Wednesday, February 10, 1886. for
oil and gas leases on the following des-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-26

The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply TO:
l. NJ. BRADFORD,
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena, Montana
First Publication, January &c
Second Publication. February 2,
Third Publication February 3.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
lktp

THIS surname, which has been
prominent one in the State of
New York for many generations. is
derived from the Dutch word kip"
meaning a hen, or chicken. How
the name became family cognomen
is not known.
Notwithstanding the Dutch-ness of
the name Kip, and the derivation
given, the most remote ancestor of
the family known to history was one
Ruloff de Kype. born in Bretagne,
France, about 1910. According to ira
dition, his chateau was destroyed
during the religious wars in France
and he was forced to flee the country.
He crossed the borders and took
refuge in Holland. 1t is said that
seven years later he returned to his
home in France and engaged in mill
tary expeditions.
Hendrick Kip, the grandson of
Ruloff de Kype, was the founder of
the Kip family in America. He set
tied in New Amsterdam before 1643.
and history records him as "a promi-
nent man, enjoying the rights of
burgher." His sons, Isaac and Jacob,
became influential men of their time,
Jacob being the builder OF the old
Landmark, "Kip's Bay House." In New
York, in 1855.
(Copyrieht 1g351
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Harmless gossip. If it's nice.
To any luncheon lends a spice.
-Stickytoes.

y TICKYTOES the Tree Toad
drew a long breath of relief.
Once more he felt safe. Mr.: r.
- Blacksnake was no longer In
that tree where StickyIoes was living.
He had given up hunting for Sticky
toes and glided down the tree and
away. St.ckytoes had watched him
disappear, and that was why he had
drawn this long breath.
my" said Stickytoes, IL certainly
had narrow escape tnas time! had
forgotten all about that fellow until
he suddenly appeared. don't see why
Old Mother Nature made it possible
for Mr.. Blacksnake to climb trees,
Most other members OF the Snake
family can't climb, and don't see
why or how he can. I 40 hope he
won't come back. I oeneve I'm hun
cry. 1t must be because of the exer-
else I have had. Hello, here comes
yellow Wing the Flicker. wonder
If he's going to stop here?"
yellow Wing did stop He alighted
en- the trunk of that tree near the
base of the branch on which Sticky
toes was sitting. He braced himself
with the sharp pointed feathers of his
tail and then he began to pick ants
from the trunk OF that tree. You
see, he had chosen a spot beside what
was really an ant highway, up and
down which ants were moving most
of the day.
Stickytoes moved over nearer to
the trunk. Some of the ants were
coming cut along the branch on
which he was sitting. He liked ants.
"They are good, aren't they?" he ven-
tured at last, as he darted OUT his
long tongue and an ant disappeared.
You see, that tongue was sticky on
the end and when It touched that
ant the latter just stuck to it.
Yellow Wing looked up. Hello,
Stickytoes." said he. "Yes, these ants
are good. There is nothing in. the
world that I am more fond of than
ants"
Did you know that Mr.. Blacksnake
was up in this tree q snort time ago?"
asked Stickytoes.
IT hate that fellow" replied Yellow
Wing. He is about the only one that
Mrs. Yellow Wing and l worry about
when we have family"
II shouldn't think any one as big
as you would be worried by him." said
Stickytoss.
Il am not afraid Of him myself, nor
is Mrs. Yellow Wing. but he is one
of the very few who can get our eggs
or the babies in the nest. Chatterer
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. SPROWLS.
Being Different.

COME persons seem to take pride
- in what they call being different. ="
Somehow they get the notion that
this being different" is a mark OF
distinction, or a symbol of some un-
usual understanding.
All one needs to do to be "different"
Is to be ones self. Nature, it seems,
has provided for differences enough
to make this world interesting.
But when one goes out actively TO
acquire the habit of being different
one runs the risk of living in world
of unrealities and shams. Keep up
this practice and you will find your
self up against the enormous problem
Of making the world over every time
you make a social contact.
Your social world is, of course, some
thing like a rock. 1t has its own re-
sistance TO change of position or status.
The errors in nature will account for
the variations in nature. The errors
in human understanding are respon-
sible for the self made differences
Evening star., 1935-06-26

r T is but natural, with the growing
realization of the benefits that
accrue from sun and bathing, that
attire for this purpose should
grow apace in variety and appropriate
ness. Those who follow the sun both
in Winter and Summer have set GER
tain surf and beach standards of fash
ion which any one would do well to
follow in order to achieve correctness
and smartness.
All of the articles of apparel noted
In this column were seen worn by
"well-undressed" men at such authen-
tic sources of beach fashions as Palm
Beach, Nassau, Biarritz, Cannes and
other French fashionable places.
While the current opinion may be
that attire for the beach is growing
ECantier and scantier and less and less,
the contrary is really true.
X X X x
HABITUES of the beach are con-
stantly finding new and inter-
esting articles of apparel to add to
the comfort and color of their beach
costumes. At many beaches, pools
and bathing places there is no longer
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Natures Children
Crows Nest.

a crow stationed on his tower: Farm
er Brown and his dog just left the
house. He has a gun over his shoul-
der. Please stand by" Calling all
cars" is a perfected system, as used
by these birds. In following Natures
Children in your paper, you learn how
few of our inventions and gadgets are
really original. In some cases the
methods used by them for centuries
are much better than ours.
Jim's reputation for pure cussedness
has been given so much publicity
that the other side of his nature has
been overlooked. He makes a most
interesting pet and learns to do tricks
quickly. He is devoted to the men,
bers of the household. but he loves
dearly to tease the other pets. His
weakness is bright-colored trinkets
and he hides all he can carry away.
The black mark chalked up against
him has caused a price to be placed
upon his head in some States. He will
eat baby turkeys, ducks, chickens and
birds. AS for eggs, he breaks the
shells and eats all he can hold on the
spot. The small animals he carries to
his castle to enjoy.
Too much stress has been laid on
Jim's following the plough to pick up
the dropped corn. He is extremely
fond of juicy grubs and baby mice.
These are often turned up with the
fresh sod and Jim is on hand to see
to it that he gets the delectable It'd
bits.
As crows are to be found all over
the United States and they have es-
tablished gathering places, why not
attend one of their conferences next
Winter and see what more you can
learn about the somber clad fellows.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Poison Oak.

An excellent emergency and home
made remedy for the rash caused by
poison oak Is to bathe the irritated
parts with strong solution of hot
water and soap powder-the kind used
for heavy washing and cleaning. Then
make paste of the powder and water.
spread It over the spot and allow it
to dry. Several times curing the day
dust we'll with the dry powder. The
itching will cease almost Immediately
and the rash clear up entirely in a
day or TWO.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Irish Beef Rolls.

Chop some fat beef with two
onions and a little parsley. Season
to taste with salt, pepper, nutmeg and
mace. Add the grated rind Of one
lemon. one beaten egg and one-half
cupful stale bread crumbs. Mix all
together and shape into rolls. Heat
some dripping in saucepan, put in
the rolls, cover and let simmer until
brown. Serve hot with the liquid in
which they have cooled.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

are available in this very effective
fabric. The slacks are cut full in
sailor fashion with wide bell bottoms.
The use of this same fabric in knee
length shorts is an innovation for
beach wear and has recently become
fashionable at French watering places,
particular at that popular rendezvous
of Americans, Jlan-Les-Pins.
X X X
EOR general loafing and lounging
about the beach or for wear when
a walk is necessary both to and from
it, needed items of apparel are a
terry cloth beach robe or sailcloth
slacks, and rubber beach sandals or
basque espadrilles.
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Beleian Roast of Lamb.

Season four pounds of lamb with
salt, pepper and little lemon juice.
Place it in the dripping pan with
two small chopped onions, one bay
leaf. two sprigs of parsley and thyme.
Pour over the lamb one-half cup
melted butter and dredge lightly with
-four. Add one cup hot water and
the juice of one lemon. Let bake in
a hot oven until done, basting fire.
quently. Serve with tiny green peas.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

3lK5LASOB o44SA L OEHoI OA1D 11Is
things I get are not insects on the
leaves, but worms that bore into the
wood and so do a great deal of harm"
You're Woodpecker, aren't you?"
asked Stickytoes.
Il belong to that family" replied
Yellow Wing. my, these ants are
good! I wonder if can find where
they are living. They are coming up
the tree, so they must be coming out
of the ground somewhere. think I'll
drop down and have look. 1t is
much easier to get them right at the
nest"
THAT may be So" replied Sticky
toes, but I can get them fast enough
to suit me up here. and I certainly
feel a lot safer than I would on the
ground"
SO the two lunched and goSsiped to-
gether until finally Yellow Wing fol-
lowed out his own suggestion and
went down on the ground Sticky
toes topped off his lunch with tree
cricket BY way Of dessert, and then
made himself comfortable for an
after dinner nap.
Copyright. 1935)
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Bedtime Stories
Luncheon for Two.

the Red Squirrel will do 1t when he
dares, but he doesn't dare when we
are around. We never can tell about
Mr. Blacksnake."
IT don't like him either" replied
Stickytoes. "I really don't see what
good he is"
Probably he says the same thing
Of you and me-" said Yellow Wing.
well, anyway. we help keep the
trees in good condition. At least,
do" replied Stickytoes. Il eat q lot
of insects that eat the leaves Of the
trees"
IT do some good work Of that sort
myself" said Yellow Wing. "only the
Evening star., 1935-06-26
HUNGARIAN Noodles.

Beat three eggs with two tablespoons
water, add pinch of salt and enough
flour to make stiff dough. Roll out
paper thin, fold the dough and cut
into pieces (round); fry in deep lard
to golden brown. Serve hot with
SteWed chicken
Evening star., 1935-06-26

Is made comfortable with grasses,
moss and horsehair. Then the mother
places from four to seven pale BLUSH
green eggs, that are slightly specked
tress
Father takes up His position as
watchman either on the rim of nurs-
cry or close by. In fact. there is al
ways a crow scout on duty. Any SEN
tinel, who is caught asleep at his post,
has a trial by jury of his peers. If
found guilty, he is often ostracized
and even executed, depending upon
the gravity of his crime.
The crow on the lookout broadcasts
all important things that come with
in the range of his vision. Listen to
Evening star., 1935-06-26

any objection to the so-called shirt
less" bathing and for this purpose
several smart models in trunks have
been developed. The most practical
of these is the fairly heavy ribbed
worsted trunk which. by nature of its
construction, adheres closely to the
lines Of the body and affords high
degree of comfort, freedom Of action
and support.
Evening star., 1935-06-26

worn with the gray or blue flannel
bathing shorts. The most favored
color scheme for the shirt is gray and
white or blue and white to harmonic
with the respective trunk colors.
x X
"A STRING belt, either white or
n colored, Is the modern variation
of this necessity. String belts, by the
way, have the true nautical flavor that
is In keeping with watering places.
Another smart touch for wear with
Evening star., 1935-06-26
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

~ NCE you know where to look
for the building sites of
crows, you can fully appreci-
~ ate the reason for naming
the metal or canvas basket, which is
attached at high elevation on the
foremast of a vessel, the crows nest.
Mrs. Jim and her family use their
home and such places as lookout
tower also.
The tallest trees at the edge of the
woods or those along the hedgerow,
and especially those bordering a new
ly ploughed field, are choice building
sites. The nursery is always bulky
affair, though it varies in size. The
latter part of April is when you will
see crow matrons and brides looking
over possible sites. For the outside
walls, sticks. dried sod, grapevines and
cedar bark are used, while the interior
Evening star., 1935-06-26

which so many persons imagine they
must erect in order to preserve their
infantile picture of the world about
them. Somehow they just don't work!
(Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-06-26

handkerchief worn through the belt
loops and knotted in the front to
achieve the effect of a belt.
ESPADRILLES (Which means moth
- ing more or less in French than
sandals) represent an idea taken from
Evening star., 1935-06-26

With these trunks good taste pre-
scribes a beach shirt for wear when
not actually basking beneath the sun
or in the water.
X X x
MANY men, however, still prefer
N a top to wear in bathing and
the smartest of these is the even
spaced horizontal two-inch striped
Evening star., 1935-06-26
Avenues of Fashion
For the Gentleman

hnannel bathing trunks Is obtained
with the use of large silk foulard
Evening star., 1935-06-26

A particularly smart variation OF
terry beach robes is one that car
ries an overplaid. Another smart
variation of the terry cloth robe is in
solid colors or plain white and follows
closely the model of polo coat.
Copyright 1880
The Star, in cooperation with
Esquire, will answer all questions on
mems fashions. Write to Mans FASH
ion Editor, The Evening Star. and in
close a addressed, stamped envelope
for reply,