davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Ini+ialed
Stationery. Soc

~ as 1l
100 boxes imported station
cry with cut-out initial.
Group includes gray, white
and buff paper, with ini-
tialS A, B, c, D, G. K, L, M,
N, p, r and T, but not each
initial in every color. "a
sheets and "a envelopes.
Is Date Books for 1886, with
full page for each day. In
varied sizes. Were 45c to $1.25.
20 Metal Cigarette Boxes with
three compartments. In red,
black and ivory. Were SOC.
STATIONERY, AISLE 4,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Silks Reduced

80 yards MaIlinson's Navy Taf-
feta. Was 81 yard.
Now -------$1.25 yard
80 yards Striped and Checked
Tub Silks. Were 81 yard.
Now ----65c yard
80 yards Black Fancy Sheer
Silk. Was $l.65 yard.
Now w------$1 81 yard
120 yards All-silk Faille, sports
colors. Was $1.95 yard.
Now --------------.$ $1.25 yard
100 yards Printed Sheer Crepe.
so Remnants in solid colors and
fancy weaves. 3 to 5 yard
lengths. Greatly reduced.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Millinery. $4.75

Vas yI2.75 to US
10 hats in fabrics and felts
in black, brown and navy.
Head sizes, 2112 and 2212.
Hats in fabrics and felts, in
black, brown and navy. Head
sizes 211a to 2212. Were s12.7a
and SIS. Now-----S3.25
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Juveniles S SIip-on
Sweaters, $2.95

Were S3.95
So wool sweaters in pastel
shades, and rust, green,
brown, tan and blue. Sizes
3 to 6 years.
3 Wool Sweaters. Were 81.
Now $1.45
IL Boys Suits with broadcloth
tops and serge or corduroy
pants. Sizes 3 to 6. Were 81.
Now Sl.25
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Rayon Crepe
Soc yard
NJ ef

100 yard novelty rayon
crepe, in eggshell. dusty
pink. maize, light blue and
navy. SO inches wide.
IS yards Reyon Crepe in novelty
weaves. Brown, wine, plum
and navy. 80 inches wide.
Regularly more.
145 Remnants of Printed Ray0n
Crepe. Lengths of Is to %.
yards. Reduced to half price.
CoTToN DRESS GOODS,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Linen Bridge Sets Reduced

Fine French hand d-blocked handkerchief linen
bridge SETS 36x36 cloth and four 12x12 napkins
sets in green and Were $3.50
81 sets in green, and tan. Slightly soiled. Were
Three-piece Hot-Di Mat Sets in green and blue
washable Sanatas covering soiled Were 35c Now -I5c
Handmade 81 Inch Round CIuny Cloths
soled. Were $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Women's Dresses, s7.s5

We're SI3.95 TO sI995
80 in pure-dye silk prints and silk and acetate
crepes Sizes So to A.
10 Dresses for women In navy black and brown pure
silk crepe with white print trimming. Sizes "a to
Were $2275 to $2975.
Dresses for women. In pure silk crepe with white
print trim. Sizes So to A. Were S35 S3975 NowS5
~ Dresses for shorter In navy and black pure
silk and acetate sheers with white or print trim
ming. Some with Jackets. Sizes 161a to 2412 Were
$1695 and 1895. 1885
WoMEN's DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Glassware Reduced

81 Colored Glass Beverage Sets Covered pitcher and
glasses. Were 81 So
Colored Glass 16piece Bridge Sets. plates, cups
and saucers and footed glasses Were $225 Now $l5O
81 Crystal Glass Beverage Sets with btters bottle and
old fashioned glasses Were 81. Now-------------75c
so Pieces Of Table Glassware, etched design. DiScon
tinued patterns. Were Csc. .Now-----------------50c
"a Coored Glass Bread and Butter Plates. 38c.
NOW
30 Colored Glass Salad Plates Were 42c Now------25c
127 Pieces Crystal Glassware, cut designs. Were 85c
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Wool Fabrics
ST yard

Vas 81 to $3.50 yard
100 yards all-wool novelty
weave fabrics. Lightweight
tweeds and novelty checks,
including grays, browns.
carrot and green. 54 inches
wide.
WooLEN Dress GOODS;
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Girls Dresses
Reduced

Dresses in girls, teen age
and Chub-bee sizes. In COT
tons, silks and synthetics.
Sizes 7 to Is.
Z, were 50. CSC
20, were 81. As
IS, were 1895 to $7.95.
9, were $5.95 to $795. Now $3.50
10, were $5.95. Now-----S3.95
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Infants Furnishings Reduced
Briggs Steel Kitchen Sinks
Reduced for Clearance

2 in green, 43-inch side. Were $345O Now S17.25
1 in white, 43-inch size. Was $32.50. Now S16.25
2 in ivory, 43-inch size. Was $34.50. Now S17.25
Easy Ironer, floor model No. CO. Full one year guar
antee by the manufacturer. Was $50 so. Now-S495o
1872 packages Para Crystals perfuned for moth
and deodorant. Were 68c. Now--------------25c
I48 cakes Knock for killing moths Csc
Now each 2 for l5c
100 Ocoth Doies in assorted colors and patterns with
scalloped edges.
80 Rival Shredder, Crater and Scer Machines. Were
10 Revolving Relish Dishes with Cataln handles Were
81
II Slip. Quick Wardrobe Bags Were 1925 Now SlS5
500 rolls Toilet Tissue. Special, dozen
HOUSEWARES FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
silk Handkerchief
Squares, SOC

~ ere u
1870 squares of soft silk in a
wide range of colors.
50 dozen Mems Linen Hand
kerchiefs with narrow hens.
Now---18c, 6 for 81
HANDKERcHIEFs, AISLE II,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Novelty Net Curtains
Special 95e pair

100 pairs novelty net curtains. Hemmed on both
sides, with heading and casing. Attractive COL
ors. 2A yards long.
IS pairs Dotted Marquisete Curtains rufed style with
Priscilla tops 2K yards long. AZ inches wide Cream
color Special par--------------- SI.25
100 pairs Tailored Marqusette Curtains. White cream
and ecru ~ yards long Special pair------------95c
Limited Quantities of Draperies and Bedspreads In
Crashes Organdes and Chntzes Reduced for
Short Lengths of Drapery Fabrics. Reduced " to u.
DRApERHs SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Art NeedIework
Reduced

4 Velvet Boudoir Pillows in as
sorted colors. Were 81. Now SOC
1 Five-piece Model Luncheon
Set. cut-work design. Was Sc.
3 Model Kitchen Towels. Were
75c. Now Soc
4 Burlap Rug Patterns. Were
25 Skeins Wondersheen Cotton.
Were 65c. Now 45c
1 Model 36-inch Bridge Cloth
in green. Was $3.50. Now $1.75
Basket of Toy Kittens. Was
$3.50. Now S2.50
l Model Luncheon Cloth in
cross-stitch design. Size 50x70
inches. Was SIS. Now S1O.95
10 Chinese Table Mats. Were
81. Now--45 45c
ART NEEDLEWoRK,
SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Formal Gowns Reduced

Dinner and evening styles in sizes for misses
and women.
in black, maize and red acetate crepe, chiffon
tafea. Sizes H. a. 18 and 90 Were SIG S5 to $3975
NOW
in peach and red taffeta crepe. Sizes IA and 16
Were S6.95 and S22.75. Now-------------SL75
in white red and peach acetate crepe and chiffon.
Sizes 16 to 49, Were $l3 95 $685.
in grey, white and black acetate crepe. Sizes SO
to A. Originally s2975 and s4975. Now------SI2.25
in white, blue and gray lace crepe Sizes
So. 40 AZ and 4612 Were S25 to $35. Now-----Sl450
coral blue black white acetate crepes chtfons
and satns. Sizes "a to AZ. Were $29.75 to s3975
NOW ----------------------------
IN wine and pansy crepe. Sizes SO and 40. Were
S3975. -----------------$ $22
Evening Cape in black velvet. Full length Size 49,
Was S4975. Now-------------- -----------------S
L Wedding Gown in white lace, size 16 Was S39.75
Wedding Gown in white satin, size 16 Was $69.75
FORMAL ROOM THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
BIouse++es. $3.95

We're S5.95
Is in metallic cloth, for
afternoon or informal eve.
ming wear. In black, white.
red and green.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Picture Frames, Special
25e 5Oe IS

200 picture frames. Made of short lengths Of
molding. If made to order, they would cost more.
16 Easel-back Frames. Were S2.25 Now------95c
IL White Frames with easel backs Were 81 So Now 75c
10 Pictures of modern heads and flowers. Frame has
metal corners Were S.. Now
Modern Flowers in coored frames. Were g. Now--95c
10 Boudoir Pictures is octagonal frames Were $150.
Now
1 Round Mirror, trimmed with blue glass. Was $22.
NOW
PICTURES SUTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Dresses, s4.45

Were S5.95 to SI2.95
10 in tailored and afternoon styles in synthetic
crepes. Pastels and dark shades in a group that
includes some maternity dresses. Sizes IA to co.
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Furs Greatly Reduced

Safari Brown Alaska Sealskin Coat Size 3S Was
Swagger Coat of gray Persian lamb. Size IA Was
sZ4o No"----------------- S145
Silver Muskrat Jacket Size 16 Was s129 so Now SS5
.Lapin Rabbit Goats in brown and gray Size H.
Were S6975. $4975
Processed Lamb Coats in gray. Sizes II and 16.
Were S9S75. $685.
Cape in black Persian lamb Size 49, Was sl395O
Now $3.50
Black Pony Coat, trotteur length Size H. Was
$l2950. $50 50
Swagger Coat Of ermne dyed rabbit. Size Is Was
$7975. Now S35
FURs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Juniors Dresses Reduced
Juniors VaIcuna Knits, s7'9'

We're Sips
IA in wine and brown. Sizes II to IS.
is Girls Skirts with bodice tops Pleaed all around and
in navy, rust green wine. Sizes to IA. Were 81.
$145
20 Girls Cotton Overbouses in pque dotted Swiss and
broadcloth In plain colors prints and dots Sizes
to 16. Were $l65 and 81 Now-----------------$ $115
Girls Blouses in satin Slightly weighted) and
affeta. Plads plain colors; sizes 10 and IL. Were
Girls Skirts with bodice tops. In plain colors or
checks Were SITS. CSC
Juniors Skirts in wool crepe and flannel. In wine.
and black sizes "a to 28 Were $395. Now S295
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPoRrswEAR FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02
Reconditioned R
10 reduced to S IS redu,

of prices when
All working condition Kent RCA Phi
and Westinghouse radios in the group
Ramos FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-04-02
FRIDAY REMNANTS-ManyI Important Savings

Merchandise
will be C. O. D. approval Mail telephone
not accepted
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Misses Daytime
Dresses Reduced
20 Dresses in silk matelasse and crepes. In black
brown, navy, white aqua; sizes IL to 20. Were
$1695 to $3975.
II Dresses in wooens and silk matelaSse and printed
crepes. In brown, navy white. Sizes u to 2o
Were $1s.e5 to $2s75. Now-------------------$1225
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-04-02

Cird1es, ~
Were $3.50 to $40
IA Woodthrop and Bien Jolie sde-hook and STEP
in models. Of batiSte and elastic. Sizes % to
80 and a.
Nemofex Foundations of figured batste with
sections $3.50. Now $4.95
IS Pieces including Lastex Pane Grdles BraSseres and
Maternity Corsets. Broken Sizes Were 81 to $3.50
CoRsETs THIRD Floor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

federal
gasoline S9sS $3.50 registration
fees and $4s4 federal totalng SASS vehicle
The IN the United States $462s
drop totang
Of
wa
cut n o he average
cutting volume
has
% business.
3S L3T business
requires
requires business
W. E.
station in Bonk which has been Sader
line of business.
by
J.. L. H. A. all oil
Capital IS $4,000 be divided sharesa
opened this
wide feet and modern
OIL products
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

AGREEMENT
Boyd Stewart to Edwin Knpdson.
Parties are equal owners In oil and gas
SD sa Second as'fi Psy et sSse' q s sassiss
production string OF casing, o6 about
300 feet for $3.50 per foot, and frat
party agrees that be shall have all net
'0s or leu AS no g Gas s. S IEAsE s'' i'''
Michael Connolly as Guardian Of lists
q John ana James =. Connoliy, %
Montana Power Gas compay. lot 2.
Ism Wen By Aus. e, 1883 50 for 8
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN
OIL WILL
Boyd Stewart and Edwin Knudson, to
of s75z sEssWs f-s2-0. Reserves riglls
70 deduct 50 for costs and 800 per mo.
for pumping, etc.
Of ii NiNEl 1856; NElNws Lot /
same g b. u. sheriff q superior
l I. a, 81 NiNEA 1886; NEsNwa
same to sophie D. MeEAmans. IL OF
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Margaret chattert0n, 10 II. F. patter-
son. NEa EfNws NwaNws 22-32.6 18Th
Well by Aug. 1. 1855
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
Naude j. Lennon. Individually aud a.
surviving wife and sole heir 81 George
W. Lennon to The Texas Company.
s4SoO0. Extends primary term o & q i
]. Page 201. NE4NWi NE3SWa NW4
tended 70 June /. 1887. Other terms
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN
OIL AND GAS LEASES
:. Neal Spencer e ux to o. Sauter and
George Lee Gibson. All their right Ia
. EiNw3 % ElWlNw3 Sec.
Sec 1926
Browning. S% In certain "yH shaped piece /
n Sec. 1854
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Margaret Chattert0n 10 Herbert CHAT /
{. er i IL Of 10 Ma EaNW3 NwsNW1 /
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

1916, where casing was set.
Texaco-TribaI 121 No. 2, ME u
SEX 36-33-6W, set casing at 29S8,
ready to drill in.
TexacO- Tribal 122 No. s, SW
SWA 5-32-5W, drilling 500. It
had Colorado at sac.
Texaco-Unit No. 9, No. 8, SEX
SDA 5-32-5W, will not be drilled
this year.
HanIon-TribaI 128 No. 1. SEX
NEA 12-S2-6W, rigging MP.
WiEhinson-A1. 1877 No. 2, sEH
NEH 1-32-6W, drilling $50. spud-
ded ON Oct. 6.
WfIkinson-T Tribal 126 No. 2, c.
NEA NEA 7-32-5W, fishing, 80,
spudded Oct. IA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

On October % 1893 at 2 100 p. NJ, a.
the Blackfeet Indian Agency, Browning.
Montana, there win be an auction sale
Of oil leases OF Indian lands on the
Blackfeet Reservation. The lands 10 be
offered are located In Township "a North
Range 8. West. which Is contiguous to
producing lands In the northern part OF
the Cut Bank OH Field. The leases will
De upon forms prescribed by the De-
partment; royalty one-eighth u.s. Full
particulars, including description OF lands
may be obtained from G. l. Graves
superintendent Of the Biackfeet Indian
Agency browning. Montana
Dat, Date OF first publication October 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
FOUR COMPETITIONS

Confined from Page onsl
Texas Company's Unit No. o, No
2 well, sWA NEH 9-32-5W, made
an average of SO barrels per day
during the first 10 days.
New locations this week included:
Texaco-TribaI 121 No. 8, C SEX
SEA 36-sS-6W. spudding with ro-
tary tools. Spudded Oct. IA.
TexacO- Tribal l21 No. A, C INV u
SEA 36-33-6W. spudding with ro-
tary Tools. Spudded Oct. IA.
Montana POwer-Schuette Unit
No. 4, 264O east of the west line
and 500 feet south OF the north
line OF Sec. 5-S4-5W, gas area,
rig up.
Montana Power-simero No. s, G
NEA SEA 6-33-5W, rig up.
There were mo developments OF
consequence in the southwest area
where H. f. Patterson, Billings
stockman, brought in q three-mile
southwest extension, Patterson hav-
ing turned his attention to the
pletion of the GardnerlCo1e well In
C NEA SWA 2-32-6W, about two
miles west OF present production
in the Big Bend Pool. The lack
Of water in the well to the south
west convinces Patterson that the
Cole location is well within the
producing area. He is still clean
ing out, trying to get the hole In
shape to run casing at 1900.
The next completion in the area
will be Tarrant's ReichOff No. 3 in
NEA NEA 36-32-6W. three miles
southeast OF the Patterson Chatter
ton producer, Hnd e0uthernmos |
we'll in that district. 1t is reported
drilling at 2145 and due to go
about 1850 feet.
Cobb-A1. 115 No. 2, CSL NEA
SEX 31-33-5W, is rigging up, the
new Indian council order requiring
drilling of two wells on each tribal
lease.
DrumheIIer-Reserv -Tarrant No.
/, G SWA SWA 21-34-6W, is drill
ing at 100 after having backed up 4
% straighten crooked hole. Whether
he crooked hole was due to pos
Iible faulting or to slack line drill
ing has not been determined but
p "A inch casing has been run to
,eep the hole straight
Johnson HALLS Tribal 116 No. 4,
IEA NEA 35-33-6W, is shut down
waiting casing at 1900.
Nadeau-Ewald No. 2, SEX NWA
-32-5W drilling, 1900. III
Tarranf-G Getty No. z, SW NWA
VIZ 2-34-6w, drilling, 1850. III
TarFant-State No. 3, NV SEA
EA S6-33-6W. is drilling in at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
NoT1CE ro cRRprrons

Estate Of Jessie Noble Barry, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY. GIVEN By the
undersigned administrator c. T. A. Of
the Estate OF Jessie Noble Barry, Deceas-
ed. to the creditors Of and ali persons
having claims against the said Deceased
70 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice, in the said
Administrator eta at the law offices Of
9FayOill 4 GraybiIl. Sfl Ford Bldg,
Great Falls, Montana, the game being fhe
place for the transaction 81 the business
of the said estate IN the County 81
Cascade.
Dated October 2. 1886.
z. J. LIPTAK, Administrator
G. 4. A. OF Estate Of Jessie
Noble Barry. Deceased
Graybili q GraybilI
BIZ Ford Building.
Great Falls Montana
Attorneys for Administrator C. T. A.
Date Of first publication, October 10
iSop' A
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
n STARTS
VEL Nv EK Ba

Henderson Producing Co. Is drift
ing it's No. 1-H-11 wen In NwK
Sec. s5-sa+2sE. ETA Bas1u oil field.
az q depth below $50 feet. Ls0ca-
tion Is 22s feet north Of the souEh
line and x2s feet west Of the east
line OF the section Standard equip
ment, cable tools, Is being used,
starting with is Is pIpe, expecting
to drill 10 the T.akOta or Sundanee
sands. J. A. Henderson Of Billings
is president Of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
Paw OFF N DOTT.ARs

Silver Dollars--the good old coin
of the realm out west-were sent
to Browning to pay off the land
claims OF the Blackfeet tribe. The
checks from the government to the
tribesmen we're eashed at the First
National Bank ct Browning, which
lank stocked up on Silver dollars
with which to pay the tribesmen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
REFINERY AT

line. Ohio Oil and International Re
filming Co. Since there are several
feet OF bottoms" which have ac-
cumulated in these tanks since 1924,
much of that storage oil is not
suitable for refinery use.
Based on August runs, there is
less than a 90-day supply OF stor-
age oil in Montana, without regard
for the fact that August runs for
refinery use and exports to Canada
reduced Cut Bank storage by 1885,
324 barrels. Kelvin storage was re-
dnced 1874 barrels during Aug
ust.
Sharp curtailment Of production
during the summer months in Cut
Bank and continued SO per cent cur
tailment by major buyers in Kew
in-Sunburst are factors responsible
for the reduction OF the amount of
oil in storage, which gives the
healthiest market situation Northern
Montana has enjoyed in several
years.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
COMPARISON CRUDE VALUES

A comparison OF Montana crude
oil prices with those OF California
and Midcontinent. as regards gaso-
line yield, is provided by the fol-
lowing figures.
Signal Hill. Cal. crude q gravity
By straightrun operations yields "a
per cent gasoline is priced at e1.10.
0kiahoma-Kansas crude, s6 gra-
witty, has straightrun gasoline yield
Of around So per cent, and is priced
st S1.10.
East Texas crude. with SO per
cent gasoline yield, is priced at
s1.15.
West Central Texas crude, with
about the same yield. Is priced at
81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17

Los ANGEL S--The federal se-
curities act, vital new deal legisza-
ton giving the federal government
the right 10 exercise control 0veT ina
terstate investments, was held con-
stitutional In a ruling by Federal
Judge William p. Jane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
PAY 7ath nTVTnMNn

Consolidated Royalty OH Co. OF
Cosper win on Oct. IS pay 20
stockholders Of record Oct. Is q
dividend OF cents per share. This
Is the 18th consecutive quarterly
dividend paid by the company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
WOLL GOES no sHEaiBY

]. C. Vol, formerly engineer Tor
British American at Coutts, has
taken a position with Great Northern
Utilities at Shelby. He has been
succeeded by p. Guthrie OF Edmon-
ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
PARSONS AND

Each company keeps its own
identity, management and organi-
zation, but they work together and
their convinced engineering and
financial resources are at the SER
vices Of refiners everywhere.
The offices Of both companies
are at $40 South Michigan Avenue,
Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
G0THINa HE, m0SsER

No developments we're reported
from Mosser dome this week. where
r. c. Tarrant Is drilling two tests,
one on Mosser dome proper and the
other on Price dome. A third we'll
is 10 be started on an adjacent fold
as soon as the Mosser test is COM
pIeted. Both wells viii test the Mod
son lime and results below the Da-
kota sand, thus far. have been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-17
WIZ, CONTRACT no LIME

F E. Hunt. who is drilling q
deep test well on Hobson dome,
Judith Basin. reports that he is
negotiating to contract the com
pletion of the we'll to the Madison
lime. The well Is now shut down
at 1440 feet. Location Is NV SEN
NEA 3Or1 4N-16E
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18

Miss Booker Abram, 1921 Ers-
kline street, entertained eighteen
at a bridge supper New Years
night in honor OF Mrs. Ed Lee
Smith, who was married Christ
mas eve. The evening was spent
in dancing and playing bridge
and whist. A four course buffet
luncheon was served. In the wee
hours of the night, Miss Abram
had all her guests turn oye a
NEW leaf. The leaves were made
of silver and gold paper, with the
New Years vow on the back.
Mrs. Smith was Miss Roby Bell
Parker, before her marriage. Ev-
cry one said he had had a wonder
full time, and was full of the New
Year spirit-if you know what I
moan. The last thing the newly
weds could hear Miss Abram say
was, This is only the beginning,
folk, only the beginning"
The Omaha guide., 1936-01-18
Billion Dollar Bonus
By VIM. Pickens for A. N. P.

By VIM. Pickens for A. N. P.
The reelection siren is having a
Roosevelt and his administration,
A few years ago he was standing
like a rock against the "bonus
grab but now he is dangling
that sugar-teat toward the vets,-
for the 1886 vote.
The rest of the poor, dumb ami
mails comprising the general pub
lie look on, many of them not
realizing that a billion dollars
cannot be manufactured out of
print paper, but must be made by
sweat and blood and bone of those
W h o work, and then j s
taken out of their already over
taxed pockets. Roosevelt has al
ready taken in one grab five bill
lion dollars for his reelection: If
no can take one billion more for
the veteran vote, that may in
crease his chances.
Why should those who went in
to the army, and never saw an
enemy, get a bonus from the rest
of us? We sent all the meat and
wheat and sugar to the "boys' in
khaki, while we tasted and stary-
ed at home. I am not talking
about the war-profiteers; | am
talking about the masses of us
who stayed at home and starved
and fed an army of nearly five
millions, supporting at the same
time a swollen war administration
and a pack of swivel-chair pa
triots. Some of these "dollar-a-
year men" got on the inside at a
dollar a year during the war, and
have been cleaning up a million a
year ever since,-out of the ad-
vantages gained and the wires
they havve been able to pull since.
That is the way it is with the
armies, especially with victor
ious armies,-after they devour
the enemy, they turn like the
Frankenstein to devour the people
back home.
A billion dollars will not salts
fly this crew: the next presidential
aspirant in 1910 will have to buy
them all over again.