davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Coolidge Methodist Church

hOOSGVHIt dt OUTFIT OITUeI
Glenn E. Smiley, pastor
9:45-Sunday School
10: 0:30-Morning Worship.
Solo-Mrs. Edna Ellis. Sermon
by the pastor Communion Service.
7:00-Young Peoples meeting.
S:00-Evening Worship.
Sermon by the pastor
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

While everyone knows in superficial way what
money is there is only few personsn the country who
really understand what money is and of these
to be able to explain the rest of understand it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

When large daily paper makes a mistake which
quite frequently happens is just oversight but let
little weekly pull and just "durned ignorance
or 'the whole DANCED force was drunk
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Henry Ford predicts that the time will when
meat will no longer appear the that scientists will
discover synthetic nourshment to take it's place To
way of thinking that is just likely is that one
will produce a synthetic Ford.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28
Classified Advertising

WILL TRADE, Well improved
farm, 40 acres, half mile west of
Mesa. 5 room modern house with
sleeping porch and bath, city
water, all in cultivation, acre and a
half citrus. Will take property near
Coolidge. See or write Pete Tay-
lOr, Box 1867, Coolidge. At
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

South Dakota has S,759,700 acres
of land to which the state holds
title.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Blessed is he that considereth the The Lord will
deliver him in time of troube.-Psalm Al H.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for
that is the stuff life is made of.-Benamn Franklin.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

Wanted position by competent
stenogropher, Al references. Phone
81. 2tp.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-08-28

FOR SALE-3 second hand
radios from $S to SIS, good condi-
ton. Write Mrs. H. T. McClain,
Florence, Phone "a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
LEASE SALE PROFIT
TAX is 30 PER CENT

The Revenue Act of 1886 re-
wives an income tax feature with
respect to the sale Of oil and gas
properties, or interests therein.
which is OF particular concern to
individual taxpayers, however, It
does not affect corporations. Under
Section Is OF the Act, it is pro-
yided that:
"In the case of a bona fide sale
of any oil or gas property. or any
interest value of the property has
been demonstrated by prospecting
or exploration or discovery work
done by the taxpayer, the portion OF
the tax imposed by section ~ at
tributable to such sale shall not ex-
coed 8 per cent Of such property or
interest"
The tax imposed by Section Il,
which is referred to in Section
105, is the ''surtax" levied upon the
surtax net income Of individuals
at graduated rates from 40 to
rs %, and is not applicable to cor
porations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Your comprehensive letter OF October
y. enclosing complete correspondence with
Senator Wheeler, Senator Murray ana ne
o. s. Forest Service, relative to the
Silver Butte road situation Is another
expose OF the buck passing OF PUBIC
officials with which the Mining AssOcia'
ton is very familiar.
Last year at Great Falls We had the
representatives OF the Forest Service,
the State Highway Commission and the
WPA agree on a special program under
which the mine road problem WoulO W
taken m on the basis Of q general out
line of needed roads in Montana pre-
scented by myself Nothing came OF this.
Everyone OF these agencies passed the
buck" when 1t came to the expenditure
OF money for surveys labor or machinery.
There Simply was no money available
in any of the respective budgets LOT
mine reaos.
Early in 1886. Governor Holt requested
the Montana State Planning Board 70
coordinate to various plans which had
come to his attention for mdnding roads.
A conference was held In Helena with
representatives Of the State FLAMING
BOard. the Forest Service, the STAT
eau OF Mines and Geology and the
Mining Association of Montana In at
tendance. IL was agreed that Tor
start mine roads IN three districts should
he built by a cooperative plan involving
the Forest Service, the State Highway
Commission and the County Commission
ers Of the particular districts later 10 DC
selected. DIR. Thomas arranged for an
engineer OF the Montana Bureau Of Mines
and Geology to make a field investiga-
tiOn OF three selected mining districts
which were active and productive ana
Tor which local mining men had submitted
definite plans for roads.
The engineers report was duly pre-
scented 20 the State Planning Board.
Nothing came out of this conference.
the examination and the reports speci-
fically recommended three road projects.
II Is obvious that the problem Of
building roads to mining camps both
within the boundaries OF the United
States Forest and also In sections not
In the Forest Is at the present time In
need of specific national legislation TO
allocate pubic funds for construction.
The Forest Service failed in the last
Congress Of getting additional funds for
mine road building over and above the
appropriation for strictly forest roads.
The WPA apparently has no plan Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
DEvoNIANs IN sNOwTEs

Discovery OF Devonian rocks in
the Big Snowy mountains OF CEN
trail Montana is announced by DIR.
Charles Deiss, Montana State uni
versity biologists. q. S. G. S. reports
have said that there were no De-
vohian rocks In the Big Snowies,
so DR.. Deiss made study of the
Madison lines and found a Devon
ion contact and a disconformity be-
tween the Devonian and Cambrian
rocks below. The exposures were
found near Half Moon pas which
reveals all Montana formations down
to the Cambrian
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

putting men 10 work on roads at points
removed from their homes. The County
Commissioners, however may call upon
WPA for local labor on roads, and we
are glad to report that considerable work
OF this kind in various districts has been
done under pressure Of local mine Op-
orators
1t may be true, as Mark Twain said,
that everybody complains about the
weather but no one does anything about
IT," The Mining Association has done a
lot Of complaining" and viii not let up
until something" is done for mine roads
in Montana. As you say. the time has
come for action not talk. Your letter
will he used as a typical instance Of the
failure Of existing public agencies 10
handle the mine road problem. We have
just begun to fight" In this matter OF
vital Importance to the welfare OF
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
DEEPER DRILLING IS
NEEDED IN DRY CREEK

RED LoDGE-The discovery
well in Dry Greek field did not pro-
duce oil in commercial quantities
when the Dakota sand was tapped.
The first well drilled by Ohio had
enough oil and gas to encourage
drilling of a second well which
brought in commercial production.
The discovery well" stood idle for
several years. with a lost string
of cable tools in the bottom. Re-
Gently It was cleaned out with ro-
tary tools and drilled to the top
OF the Dakota where cable tools
were rugged up. Then the Dakota
failed to produce, drilling continued
to the Lakota. Drilling was still in
progress this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
RESUME NORWEGIAN GULCH

Operation Of the dredge on Nor
wegian gulch near Norris has re-
sumed under direction of Construc-
ton & Engineers, Inc, Chicago.
Lewis Wilson is vice president in
charge of operations and Ralph w.
Omestead, Chicago, is secretary.
The dredge was built by Storey
interests and was for several years
the subject of litigation whereby
the owners of the land came into
possession of the boat.
1t has been completely rebuilt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
I'VE Have Just Begun To
Fight For Road Building,
Mines Secretary Declared

The good old game Of the buck has been the chief
feature building Montana during the
past year. according Of c. Gilbert secretary Of the
Mining Association Of Montana reply to A. Drs OF Viking
Mining Co of Libby
Dks up with the forest and other agencies n
GLIDING correspondence with u the proposal to build
Libby into the mining district Unable to wait DTk
hired and five days made the road paabe but so far
bodybuilding concerned there would
nothing done Drk says He complained to the Mining
the planning board In reply Secretary Gilbert
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

THIS years American Red Cross
! poster emphasizes the theme that
the Red Cross is "of, by and for the
people
Four million men and women are
members of the Red Cross and
through their membership dues they
support its activities. Only in time Of
major disaster when needs for relief
reach great proportions does the Red
Gross ask the public for disaster re-
lief funds. The membership funds
represent the financial support Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
WE'RE DUMB CLUCKs

A printer hungry for turkey and
q proof reader who was not think
ing were responsible last week for
boosting the calendar ahead 80
days, giving last weeks Journal a
date-line of November 81, instead
of October 81. Apologies to Father
Time. The only ones who favored
the idea were the Republicans who
would have been satisfid to have
skipped the month Of November.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
ELECTION LANDSLIDE
VICTORY FOR MINERS

A mining boom in Montana
is coming. leading operators,
say, as a result Of the recent
election which gives new as
surance TO the mining industry
that the price OF gold and of
silver viii be maintained at
present levels which make pos
sible the mining of low grade
ores, at a profit. There was a
hesitancy among investors be-
fore election, from fear that
the policy, especially, would
be disrupted by a republican
victory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
ENLARGE ORE BLOCK

Ham & Egg Mine. Inc, has de-
veloped some additional ore in its
mine near Virginia City according
to ]. @. F1anery Of Spokane who
with DR.. G. M. Kingston of Grand
Forks, B. c., we're recently inspect
ing their Montana properties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
DRILL TWO Ar BAKER

Two rotary wells are now drilling
in Baker field for Montana-Dakota
Utilities. The north well is drilling
at 1000 and the south well at 1900
feet. The latter is close to the dis
covery oil well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

II is rumored that a large deal
is pending in Cooke City district,
with Denver and New York inter-
ests entering large scale operations.
There are numerous deposits OF low
grade ore above Cooke City but old
timers were lacking adequate mil
ling equipment to make the recov-
cries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Big Horn Placer Mining Co. has
been icorporated at Billings, by A
w. Longbotham, ]. F. Sperry, H.
F. Fisher, John L. Harrington and
Oliver Ebert, with capitalization Of
100000 shares. no par.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
WILL PAY LowHR NTEREsT

Montana Power company is pre-
pairing to call its high-rate bonds
and substitute low-rate bonds. Reg
of s4S, 000, 900 of first and
mortgage bonds due 1856
have been with the SIC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Red Cross, and in turn this money
is used to carry the Red Cross work
Of mercy to distressed citizens. Mem
bership is open to all, without regard
to race, color or creed, and the Red
Cross services are given to all, with
out restriction.
The annual Roll Call for members
is held Armistice Day to Thanksgiv-
ing Day, November ii -26.
The poster for 1886 is by Walter W.
Seaton, noted illustrator and painter
Of movie and radio stars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Things could be worse. Just
suppose the s1-a-year men were
in charge OF the government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
WILL MEET IN BUTTE

Next years convention of the
Montana Society of Engineers will
be held in Butte, according to J..
]. Carrigan OF Butte new president.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

OWN 1000 A absolute title of Pitts
burg and Atoka Cos, Okla. coal, oil
and gas land, price s. to $25 per a,
For lease, royalty or fee In 40 TO l,OOO
A tracts No trades. TOwnsite on 2
RRs. nears new production, J. =.
Cayanagh, Baker, Oregon lib
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
OUT BANK MAP
swrrraRAss ARcH nIAP

Autographed copy showing q. s. G.
s. contours. Townships 10 TO BIN
Ranges wv to 9E Soc Supply Depart
ment, Montana oil Journal 9-2e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Platt's map Of Kelvin Sunburst field,
corrected up to August 31st, 1885, Paper
$500 Supply Department, Montana Oil
Journal 9-2d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

WILL BUY old unstable stocks and
bonds; give particulars and price.
Berger, 3542 Park Ave, Bronx, n. Z.
lila
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

NEED MoNEY-wdu sell my royalty in
terests in Montana at bargain price.
Write Benz +. Congers 612 p. ST
Lawton, Okla A-f-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

and biologists may avail
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest colloc-
tlon exfant Of o. s. g. s., Stste and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are cut Of prink. copies win
be furnished Of reports together WITH
mana on q moderate fo1ie charge.
fhrongh the supply Department. Men
fana on and Mining Journal First
Nafi0nsi Bank Bldg. Great Sans.
Mentana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

15eoIoglcsI reports copied or min
eogranhed--maDs reproduced. Box so.
Montana OH & Mining Journal. Great
Falls Nontans
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

This will mark the second out
side contest for the locals. Two
weeks they dropped a thriller to
the Heurich Brewers in Washing.
ton.
Billy Padgett, local sports lead
er, today was named advisor for
the Howard Cleaners basketball
team.
The Virginia Athletic Club
holds a meeting January 3 to
elect officers and make plans for
the 1887 campaign. The past foot
ball season the VirginianS won
local honors.
The Episcopal High basketball
team opens it's season January 9
against st. Albans Of Washington
Luke Flemming coaches the
locals. Six varsity men have re-
turned for the team.
The Alexandria Omelets, a local
junior team, has been organized.
Jimmy Herfurth was named man
ager.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

First American horse ever 10
have Christmas in its name, was
Col. David McDaniel's Christmas
Mare, foaled in 81. The colonel
was Marse Henry McDaniePs
father, and the outstanding owner
trainer of his time. st. Louis saw
the first Santa Claus, at its old
Cote Brilliante track in 1880.
Good horses have won Christ
mas handicaps: McChesney, Top
Row, Slippery Elm, Claude, Pro
per, Macy, Floral King, George
Arnold.
Most persistent inventor of rae
ing devices is Charles M. Waite.
Over a stretch Of IS years he's
been building approximate-odd
boards, totalizators, stall starting
gates and now cameras for decid-
ing finishes. In between times he's
owned a few horses. Quiet, always
courteous, Waite is an excellent
salesman Of his products.
Gallagher'S Steak House in New
York displays an excellent photo
Of Danny Maher that must have
been taken shortly after he rode
his first winner on a major track.
Slovenly jockey cap over one ear,
in an ill-fitting jacket, the dour-
looking lad is far cry from the
celebrated Danny Maher that Eng
land later knew as a fashion plate
on and off the race course.
Frank H. Brunell, who started
Daily Racing Form, often has
been credited with creating the
form chart. But he merely com
mercialized it on a big scale
Charlie Botay, of New Orleans
invented the form chart close tt
so years ago, and for many sea
sons, using it privately, picked
long-shot winners galore and wor
fortune.
One of the gamest, most cheer
full of all racing men, is Bill
(brother Of Bob, Cavalcade)
Smith. A high. desperate player
who'd deny himself some neceS
sity of life in the morning rather
than break a thousand-dollar bill
he intended parlaying on the first
two favorites, Bill Smith is ur
against a. throat affliction that
has reduced his voice to a faint
whisper. An operation looms
ahead, it's outcome as much ir
doubt as the result of the next
race, yet ne'er a frown nor whim
per from the man, just a smiling
murmur, 1--WE got a chance tt
beat it." I've got a chance!-the
slogan of a true sportsman.
Copyright, 1886. by the Christy Walsh
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Go|dCupDiviision
Provides Feature

Mile a minute competition,
which developed in the PreSi-
dents Cup and National Sweep
stakes regattas, and q general
advance in all speeds, featured
the 1885 American motor boat
racing season.
The Gold Cup class provided
the highlight Of the year, when
after q dismal failure in the cup
championships at Lake George,
the 12.litre racers turned in one
Of the most thrilling races in
motor boat history on the Poto-
mac at Washington last fall.
Jack Rutherford, Of Sands Point,
N. Y, and Palm Beach, Fla,
annexed the Chief Executives
trophy with his Ma ia II after
Kaye Don, the Englishman, drove
Horace Dodge's Impshi to vic
tory in the Gold Cup.
Melvin Crook, of Upper Mont
clair, N. j., former Princeton col
legian, again dominated the un-
limited class, taking both the Ma
tional Sweepstakes and American
Speedboat Championship trophies
with his undefeated Betty V. The
National 225 cubic inch class toga
was won by H. A. Greef's Miss
Manteo, from Manteo, N. c., and
Byron Russell Of Long Branch,
N. j., captured the Interstate
trophy and title in the 1875 cubic
inch class.
Cruiser racing increased during
the 1896 season with more than
300 craft participating in IA long
distance events. Inboard runabout
activity also showed a gain with
Glass e proving the most popular.
Fred Jacoby, jr., North Bergen,
N. j.. professional won the Amerl-
can Power Boat Association high
point scoring crown in the out
board division, with amateur
laurels going to Ward Angilley OF
Marysville, California, Clinton
Ferguson Of Waban, MaSsachu-
setts, who won three Nation titles
at Chicago, Gar Wood, jr.. Of AL
gonac, Michigan, and Paul B.
Sawyer, jr., Of Yale, the intercol-
legiate champ, also won high out
board honors during the season.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Eagles Claim
Grid Crown

Anacostia Eagles claim the $50.
pound football title Of the District.
In fact, the Eagles feel they de.
serve some consideration in the
championship round between the
Precinct No. Boys Club, Con.
gress Heights and Southeast A. c.
elevens.
They've been left out Of this Sc.
rieS and thereby challenge any of
the three clubs for a game Christ
mas day or the following Sunday.
John Severn is manager of the
Eagles. He can be reached at
Atlantic 0823, between 8 and
p. m.
The Eagles big bit Of the sea-
son was a 21!to-O victory over the
Warwicks at Griffith Stadium.
Altogether their record for the
past five years shows only four
losses
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Fred PerNAgain
Tops in Tennis

The outstanding event Of the
tennis year was the detection Of
Fred Perry, worlds greatest anna
teur, from the amateur ranks.
When Perry decided to cast his
lot with the professionals he left
the field wide open, but, judging
by past performances, Donald
Bulge, the wiry Californian, may
succeed to the throne vacated by
the black-haired Englishman.
Again we failed to win the Davis
Cup. This time the American team
didn't even come close, as it was
beaten by the Australians at Ger
mantown.
Perry Outstanding
Perry dominated the mems sin.
giles as he did the previous year
by not only defending his own
British title at Wimbledon but by
capturing the American title at
Forest Hills.
The American Davis Cup forces
showed little. Adrian Quist had
little trouble beating Wilmer ALI
son, who faded as a top.notch star,
and while Bulge managed to beat
the aging Jack Crawford, Craw-
ford and Quist defeaEed Bulge and
Mako. Crawford also beat Allison
and, while Bulge trimmed QuiSt,
the game meant nothing.
Perry's defeat Of Bulge in the
finals for the American title was
one Of the greatest matches ever
played anywhere. Bulge took the
first set, 60, dropped the next
two, 2-6, 6-S, captured the
fourth, 6-1, and lost the last,
80. The slim American was at
match point more than once, but
couldn't make the grade.
Surprise Victory
Alice Marble scored one Of the
surprising upSets Of the year by
downing the defending champion,
Helen Wills, As, 6-3, 6-G.
Bulge and Mako won the Amer1'
can doubles crown by trimming the
defending champions, Allison and
John Van Ryn at Longwood, and
Carolin Babcock and Mrs. Mar
jorie Van Ryn trimmed Helen
Jacobs and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Fabyan, defending champions, for
the women's doubles title.
Ernest Sutter, of Tulane, won
the intercollegiate title and w.
Bennett Dey and William Seward,
of Stanford,d won the doubles
championship.
More persons played tennis than
ever before in this country and
the crowds for the most part were
larger, but tournament tennis was
decidedly spotty in caliber.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
SCHOOL BASKETBALL is TOP BUILDER OF FU
Many Former
Aces Now in
College
BY GARRETT WATERS

DY MARINE \ - "AACOS0
Christmas time, in fact any holi'
day period, always brings into the
spotlight a banner collection Of
sports stars from various collegiate
points in the country-Sports stars
who formerly were the top in their
field while at high school here.
The Christmas period usually
finds many basketball games be-
tween local varsity fives and their
alumni. Right away the former
aces bob into the picture, and, OF
course, there is that looking back"
bit that follows.
The local scholastic group has
had two games of this nature this
week. One most interesting was
the Eastern-C Central clash at East
ern on Tuesday, while another
was the Western Varsity Alumni
setto, also Of Tuesday.
Familiar Names
Familiar names once again ca
vorted on the boards. The East
ern Alumni lineup had such lum1n'
aries as Bernie Lieb, Ben Zola,
Harry Basin, Chick Hollidge, Gay
Edelin,, Bill Noonan, and Levelle
Dean in action.
Central's lineup found Ollie Tip
ton, Buddy Nau, Donald Fones and
Mario Gregorio on view, while
Westerns array included Joe Bren-
nan, Gene DAILY, Paul Borden, Bill
Edmonston, Don CARRIER and Hugh
DrSper.
Great high school athletes these.
Even greater were their efforts
for their alma mammies," in
years not so far past.
All Of which brings to mind
what a builder Of future stars the
annual 'interhigh basketball cam
paigns are. All Of the above
youngsters are now in college, or
have finished, as in the case Of
Bernie Lieb.
Many have already made new
names for themselves, as for ex-
ample the Eastern group. And
many Of the remainder are almost
certain to go far before their col
lective careers have come to an
end.
Eastern Has Pair
This forebodes splendid things
for the group now in local school
regalia. Eastern has pair that
may be heard from in Clinton
Quantrille and Claude Colley.
Central may have one or two
comers in Billy Vermillion, Sam
Fox and Hymie Goldblatt. West
ern may have a couple in Gerald
Burns and Hop LomaX; Tech
may come up with Jimmy Vermil-
lion and Walton Merchant,
while Roosevelt has a few posi-
bilities in Frank Bailey, Joe
Conner and Ray friedrich.
Basketball. particularly high
school basketball, has a way
about it, like that. And it makes
interesting copy.