davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

Or AND GAS xEAsE
G J. Tucker, 20 8. J. Rfgney. Trustee
re See ms $4,000 TeFm-five years
Royalty 18th. Well by March 10. 1857
or SO per year.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS TEAsE
The Texas Company, 70 Emma 9 Peter
son and Carl w. Peterson. Release . L
to Page $40 stSwi Sw1SE3 Il Viva
W3NE4 NiSW1 W4Sts3 SEiSE3 . SEi
SCI Is NEsNE5 22-36-a
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST
Albert Ssuter. < ux TO John VISA
strand, 2lE in oil and gas lease coy
AssIGNMENT or ROYALTY
s,Sl Z iSlts. e , gxs to c Z Frisbee
Margaret Chatterton, to Ralph Stanley,
II MIG ElNw3 NwlNw4 22-a2-G
Of i sset SRs + Es 81 e ElNwi HGsgsS s
shearOn. ~ Lot sec. 1850
Stuart %s5. W n s 6 ny to Charles
w1NE4 Nw3sEg Nf9swI EiNwa S-;s.5.
stuart W. Hannah Il TX 90 Charles
a fuller is OF 1g sF9sEl 7Slswl
DEEDS or ROYALTY "-
G. r Frisbee, It ux 10 " f. Robinson
i3ss NW3NE3 29-34-7.
L; = Me 6, i;,,- 70 !. Eva nrownsl i,le
NW4 StNwa 1850.
OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE
Allotted Indian Lands
Harvey Williamson, TO 4. b. Cobb. Lot ,
Z. SE1sE3 Sec. 1885.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE 1
AND QUIT CLAIM DEED
X. c. IeffrleH and A. s. Jeffries Ia /
George Wilbur snEith. Releases oil lease
OF o 4 q 4 Page a. and quite claims +
SW3 p NiNWf NaS3NW3, 2S-3112
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALY
g. w. Shay et ux to Carmen Del lie
go OF 1e6 NWa I2-34-6
Theodore Berkram and TOralv Berkram
0 Edwin Hodgkiss 80 NEiSEi p M
IVA 22-S7-6
Same to same SO NINwl sw4Nwl
Mary 10 Spencer and Neal Spencer 10
Ilbert Sauter, 2st S4SEeSW4 25-33-G.
& SW3SW3 29-33-0
A. d; Banker Ct TX to Neil A. Stacey,
g NE3SWz 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
NoTToE 10 CRFpITORs

Estate Of Oscar Prescott, Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned executor Of the estate OF
7Oscar Prescott Deceased. to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four az
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said executor at 403
Ford Building, Great Falls, Mont, the
same being the place for the transaction
OF the business Of said estatt in the
County OF Cascade.
Dated April 10, 1886.
THOMAS MANSFIELD,
Executor OF the estate Of
Oscar Prescott Deceased.
AfURCH e WUERTHNER,
Attorneys for Executor
Date Of first publication. April 1s,
1886 Az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

BISMARCK, N. D.-Merger OF the
Montana Dakota Utilities Co. OF
Minneapolis and the Montana-Dako-
ia Power Co. was completed today
with granting of permission to the
former company to issue 1873
shares OF percent preferred stock
and $3.50 3-5 shares OF percent
preferred stock to carry cumulative
dividends from Jan.
/, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

In the Matter Of the application Of
JULIUS EDWARD JAMES HANSEN for
change OF name.
Is JULIUS EDWARD AAfEs HANSEN,
having heretofore filed in the above
entitled court his petition asking that
his name be changed from Julius Edward
James Hansen to Julius Edward AndRl,
and an order having been made by the
Honorable w. II. Meighs. Judge Of said
court. fixing the 18th day OF May. 1885,
st 10 80 O'Clock A. NJ, on said day as
dhe time for hearing said petition and
.ahe court room Of Department No. 2, of
s6Aid court In the court house in the
;fzty Of Great Falls, Cascade County,
Montana, as the place for hearing said
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
any person having objections and who
can show good cause why the change
of name, as above requested, should not
he made, may file such objections with
the Clerk Of the above entitled court
at any time before such hearing, which
said hearing is set for the time and
place above mentioned.
Dated this 10th day OF April. 1896
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
By JULIUS HILGARD, Deputy Clerk
& SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Petitioner,
Great Falls, Montana
Date of First Publication April Is.
1895. Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
RIVE HEARING APRTL I'D

HELENA-Hearing on the appli-
cation of Montana Independent re-
finers for a reduction in railroads
rates on lubricating oils from Penn
sylvania will be conducted at Great
Falls April 20 by Examiner Stiles
of the interstate commerce COM
mission.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
INVEST ~ A
PLACER MIME

traps to catch the gold, which,
being heavier than the other
common earth materials, re-
mains in the traps by the force
Of gravity.
The modern science of plac-
er mining is without the haz-
ards of the early pioneers.
Modern equipment makes for
the handling of a large volume
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
CHANGING OFFTCE FORCF

British-Americam OH Refineries at
Coutts has transferred G. H. Lam
bert, plant foreman. from Coutts
to Turner Valley and moved Jean
Mckenzie from the Coutts to the
Regina office. while T. Beaver
comes to Coutts from the Regina
office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
NOTICE no CREDTTORs

Estate OF Ole Gilbertson, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator Of the Estate
of Ole Gilberts0n, Deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, TO the said ad-
ministrator at the law offices Of GraybIll
& GraybilI, 81 Ford Building Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business
Of said estate in the County OF Cascade.
Dated April s. 1896.
r. T. LIPTAK. Administrator of
Estate of Ole Giibortson, Deceased
& GRAYBTLL,
311 Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana,
Attorneys for Administrator
Date Of first publication April II, 1888
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

1s6 NEsSW3 2-32-6
w. =. Pinkney ct M 20 c. NJ CaEIaR-
nan IL q 1ss SE3 10-32-5; eBssEE
E3NEa 8 NW3NW3 1886.
+. e. Benedict 70 MRS. Nan Whefstona
13ss NWa Sl-34-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
COBBs m CALFORyIA

A. B. Cobb, of the firm of Cobb
& Pardee, is spending a two-weeks
by Mrs Cobb. He is expected back
the latter part of this month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
JUST ADD SOME Observation-Disclosures

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ALLOY" a
oil
S needed to form the alloy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

Of gravel at a very low cost
per yard. If a yard of gravel
contains 80 cents worth of
gold, an old-timer shoveling
three yards of gravel a day
(412 tons) could not earn
wages The modern operator
who handles 1000 yards per
day can make a fortune with a
gross income of $500 per day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES. MAY I3. 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the State
STATE OF Montana viii receive bids az ~
open competitive bidding at the State
Land Office in the State Capitol at 200
o'clock, p NJ, Wednesday, May 1S,
1896, for Oil and gas leases on the
following described lands:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

Ohio Creek Mines, Inc, has going placer
mine. 1t has proven values, a vast amount Of
unworked ground and ample water to handle a
Large volume Of gravel but lacks the equipment
to provide the throughput of much 1000
yards a day.
Eighteen hundred (1SOO) yards of graves
handled on the claims 81 Ohio Greek
Mimes. Inc.,=am- 1854 produced @E5S0p worth OF
gold or an average of 75 cents per gard. THAT
Is unusually rich placer ground. Had we been
abs 20 handle $4,000 yards instead of 1900 we
woaEd have had $4,000 instead Of bare WAGES.
For that reason Ohio Creek Mines, Inc, has
decided TO raise $4,000 with which 90 buy ade-
qmmke equipment Our testing shows that we
have In excess of 100000 cubic yards of pay
gravel with proper equipment wash the
gold ont OF this gravel at cost of q few cents
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT Oh
! THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

The swift fortunes in mining
have been made-as a rule, in
placer mining.
Placer mining is a matter of
washing loose gold out of sand
and gravel. This is accom-
plished by washing gold-bear-
ing gravels through a series
Of sluice boxes in which are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

per yard.-we hope TO be handling 200 yards
per day this season with a cleanup above ala
expenses of between $500 and $500 per day.
We do not want to sell this mine We believe
We have fortune and we want 20 keep IL. We
want 90 sell greater interest than gIO,OOU
worth of stock at this time.We invite
investors to join us, preferably with 500 sub
scriptions. We win repay investors out of first
earnings and they will have their stock FEsK1Es--
with no Investment.
We win furnish fun details to those who
enquire.
Because issue is less than $50, 600, we be-
lieve IL TO be exempt from registration with tho
Securities & Exchange Commission at Washington,
ID. @. However, it is our intention to furnish aI
intimate details Of properties, capital set-wp
and plan Of operation to amy who Is interesteG
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
For further information apply to:
/. NJ. BRANDJORD,
Secretary, State Board of Land
COMMISSIONER Helena Montana
LIST Publication April Is. 1896
2nd Publication May 2, 1896
3rd Publication May 0, 1896.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-04-25

In the Matter OF the application of
JULIUS EDWARD JAMES HANSEN for
a change OF name
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Lega! Notice of Public Hearing

Lega! NOtice OF Pubic Hearing
Public Service Commission Docket No.
1913 2.
Application of Glen r. Pitman. HiIsboro,
for a permit to operate motor vehicles as
a contract carrier of brick, intrastate, over
State of indiana as required by contracts.
Notice is hereby given that the Public
Service Commission will conduct public
hearing in this cause in Rooms of Com
mission 4O1 State House, indianapolis
Ind, 9 a. m. Monday, June 8. 1886.
Public participation is requested.
Public Service Commission.
BY Pete H. Dawson Director Motor We
hcle Department.
INDIANAPOLIS Ind Nav 26 1885
Evening star., 1936-09-05
STARS, MEN AND ATOMS
Notebook of Science Progress in Field,
Laboratory and Study.
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

is comforting an inestimable benefit on
the whole community and Is honored
above all others.
During the past few years, Father
Vanoverbergh explains. the Isneg have
had a hard life. There have been
plaques of locusts and droughts, with
the result that they sometimes have
been on the verge Of famine. They can
attribute these misfortunes only to the
fact that there have been few heads
to offer the malevolent spirits. These
are Furnishing the people for their negh-
gence. There is no way to let the spirits
know that this is not the fault of the
pious Isneg. but of the wicked white
men, who cannot comprehend the philoS-
ophy of head hunting.
Says Father Vanoverbergh: The
whole life of the Isneg. from the cradle
to the grave. is dominated by the fear
of the spirits. Superstition. magic and
spirit worship are inextricably inter-
woven with their whole life. The Isneg
always are on the lookout for disagree
able .interventions from above. If a
Caucasian, or even a Negrito, had to
live under such a continual fear of the
supernatural and to comply with such
a large number of practices in order to
propitiate higher beings or to elude their
malevolent intentions, his life would be
simply miserable"
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Clear as Mud.

For a State where the political situa-
ton is crystal clear and the issues sharp
ly defined take Nebraska. The Junior
Senator, Edward r. Burke, long since
announced his allegiance to Senator
Norris. The President, less directly, has
done the same thing. Senator Norris,
like Br'er Rabbit, ain say nothin' Terry
Carpenter, who has been making eyes
at the Townsendites, the Lemkeites and
other third party folk, won the Demo-
cratic nomination for Senator, but the
Democratic State Committee repudiated
his candidacy by frankly indorsing Sen
ator Norris. Still Senator Norris ain
ray nothin'. He is vacationing in the
woods and, so far, Is not a candidate.
A few days ago Senator Burke re-
Ggned as Democratic national commit
teeman from Nebraska, saying that,
while he was a Democrat, he could not
support all Democratic candidates or
all the New Deal theories. Immediately
thereafter he left the State for Maine
to campaign for the reelection of Pres
ident Roosevelt and other Democratic
candidates in Maine, at the behest of
the Democratic National Committee.
And Chairman Farley, has let 1t be
known to Democrats ip Nebraska that
Evening star., 1936-09-05

Senator Norris will be entered in the
race as an independent and that his
petition will be f1led in short time oy
the Senator's friends.
All a loyal Democrat has to do In
Nebraska is to make up his mind be-
tween the Democratic nominee, Terry
Carpenter. and Senator Norris, backed
by Mr.. Farley, Senator Burke and the
President. ALI loyal Republican has
to do is to decide between the Repub-
lican nominee, Robert Simmons, and
the veteran Senator Norris who put
Nebraska on the map and never ran be-
fore as anything but Republican. 1t
is all very simple and one hopes it will
work out without physical violence.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Shooting Stars.
BY PHnANDER JOHNSON.

y The Summer Prospectus.
I read about the fishing and read about
the trees.
I read about the scenery all guaranteed
to please.
read about wild nature with it's glories
and its grace
And packed my grip, determined that I'd
90 and see the place.
The fish were tired of biting and the
trees were not as grand
As those that hourished in our parks
and roadways near at hand
And nature in its wildness seems to love
lot of things
That it provides with various sorts of
stickers and of stings.
And yet those printed pages seemed like
poetry so fine
And handsome illustration went with
every other line.
No longer will seek the rolling wave
or leafy nook.
I'll pack my grip again and 60 back
home and read the book.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
More Naval Tonnage.

Failure of last years London confer
ence to provide for further naval limita-
ton is now bearing anticipated fruit in
the form of plans for more tonnage.
An expected, first result is an increase
IN the submarine strength of the British,
Japanese and American Navies to nearly
one-thlrd more than is permitted by
existing treaties. The expansion in sight
Is the immediate consequence of action
proposed to be taken by Japan under
the escalator, or escape" clause of the
1890 treaty.
The prospective submarine revision up
ward was indirectly precipitated by Great
Brltain's invocation of the escalator pro-
vision, whereby any signatory nation, If
1t considers that its defensive require
ments neceSsitate it, may increase its
strength in any category of ships by
merely notifying other signatories. As
signing as their reason the new con-
struction of submarines and destroyers
by France and Italy, which did not ad-
here to the 1890 treaty, the British
announced they would retain 10000 tons
OF over-age destroyers in addition to
the 10000 tons permitted by the treaty.
Japan thereupon disclosed that she, too,
would invoke the escalator clause. The
treaty permits her 10000 tons of de-
stroyers, plus quota Of $4,000 tons
allowable by reason of Great Britain's
action. The Japanese, however, reveal
that they will substitute submarines for
more than one-half of the additional
destroyer tonnage to which they are
entitled.
Whether this Interpretation of Japans
rights is legally justifiable is a matter
over which both London and Washing
ton experts areRow deliberating. There
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Coolidges Were Friendly
With Employees of Hotel

To the Editor Of The Star:
Calvin Coolidge, thrifty man, lived in
the Adams House in Boston for several
years. So I note. The hotel was quite
high class but -priced-right up Mr..
Coolidge'S alley. He took $1-a-day room
until they made him Governor. Then,
ION the advice of friends" he blew him.
self to one that set him back every "a
hours. 1t is quite possible that he occu-
pied the room and bed formerly tenanted
by John L. Sullivan. That great I am"
also used to stop In that hostelry when
he felt like acting" respectable.
In Washington, while Vice President,
he and his family resided at the Willard.
They gave the help no trouble at all
easily pleased. Mr.. Coolidge took quite
a shine to a certain hearty and husky
elevator man, one Mac" Mac" was a
peculiar mixture-one quarter German,
one-quarter Polish and one-half Irish.
And yet he made hit with that tart and
testy Yankee. Coolidge.
John and Calvin, "the Coolidge boys, /"
were very fond of Mac" In fact, he
broke them into the art and mystery of
elevator "jockeying." Little Calvin, in his
travels through the hotel, also noticed
one of the colored lobby cleaners, one
George" man of about so. George"
surely didn't break his neck at his labors.
Even so, he was forever groaning about
his rheumatism and about less work and
more money. Says Calvin to Mac: Il
certainly would like to do something for
old George" He was good kid. Once ne
footed it (after Mr.. Coolidge became
PresidenD all the way from the White
House to near the Government Printing
Office, where Mac" lived. He sat
down to a pot-luck dinner with his
friend and wife. And when the poor
little shaver died the elevator jock,
in White House car, followed the hearse
as an invited guest, a faithful retainer
and q true mourner.
Mrs. Coolidge was very popular with
the hotel employees. And SO was Mrs.
Thomas Riley Marshall, who, with her
husband, also stopped at the Willard
while Mr.. Marshall was Vice President.
These ladies thought nothing of coming
in carrying bundles and going up in a
car that was half loaded with furniture.
They considered 1t lark.
FRED VETTER.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
Approves Comment on
Needless Horn Blowing
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
wish to add my commendation to
the many that you will receive for the
excellent editorial ut Can Be Done" in
The Evening Star of September 2. I
sincerely hope that you will keep up the
anti-noise crusade.
Having recently moved to Washington,
am surprised at the boorish manners
of many drivers-deliberate violations of
traffic regulations, and particularly the
inceSsant and totally unnecessary blow
ing of horns.
IN the interest of safety and quiet,
believe that the attention of the drivers
should be called to the fact that blowing
their horn does not give them the right
of way. There is an unpleasant habit a
few drivers have of repeatedly blowing
their horns when they are slowed down
or stopped by heavy traffic. 1t seems to
me that any person who gives the mat
ter a thought will know that the uoise
merely increases the confusion and does
not clear the situation in any manner;
but, then, may be I am overestimating
the intelligence o. that type of driver.
There is no excuse for the exceedingly
annoying practice of blowing horns at
traffic lights when the lights start to
change. Again, a little thought should
indicate that the few seconds they hope
to gain are not worth the disturbance to
other motorists and, particularly, the
residents in the vicinity.
If these noisy drivers do not have the
required common sense and conSidera
tion, fully agree with your editorial in
that they should be arrested under the
provisions of the anti-noise ordinance.
If all drivers would display the cour-
tesy exhibited by many and would use
their horns only in an emergency, Wash
ington would be a much more pleasant
city In which to live and drive.
D. E. NEBOLA.
Evening star., 1936-09-05
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES e. TRACEWELL.

Are people . little bit ashamed Of
books, after all?
Is that the reason you see 50 few Of
them on the streets, In public convey
ances?
One might think, onhand, that there
would be books, books, everywhere, that
books would be in everybodys hands
In going around.
The true home Of books is the home,
of course, and 1t is there they are found,
but surely many Of them ought to be
seen in public, too.
Almost the opposite Is the case.
Keep as careful watch as you please,
1t is a rare thing to see book in public.
Even persons who carry them DO 1t In
q surreptitious manner, as If they were
afraid some one would see the title.
Chance you see 1t, however. 1t Is
straightforward, nothing to be ashamed
of at all.
Then it must just be books.
But people ought to be proud Of be-
ing seen with books" some one says, and
that is true.
There is nothing greater than a book.
Big book, or little book, each may be
great, in its way.
It is the easiest way in the world to
hold greatness in your hand.
There Is something comfortable in the
thought of just ordinary folk carrying
greatness in the hand, SO casually.
Little book, or big book, the length
really has nothing to do with 1t, although
the trend in the last year or two has
been along the lines of the fat, portly and
ample volume.
Yet only the other day we "hefted"
two books, both of them eminently sue
cessful. and would rather have been the
writer of the "'tle one than the big one.
Little books, too, are easier to carry
aboard public vehicles, and are books as
well as any 1t is amazing. also, what
long works can be compressed into small
books, when the job is done correctly,
without strain on the eyes, either.
Carving beloved books on busses and
street cars would be easier If 1t were not
for the wanderlust of the average eyes.
No sooner does booklover get aboard,
with his precious volume in hand. than
everybody on the vehicle wants to see
what the title is.
Many stare openly.
Others steal covert glanceS. It always
strikes one as If they, too, were in love
with books, but hadn't got up enough
courage to take their favorites with
them.
1t is interesting to take a new book
out of the envelope in which the store
wrapped it.
You are aboard the bus. and home
ward bound. You inspected the volume
carefully in the store, but the urge comes
over you to look into 1t again.
You cannot wait until you get home.
Gingerly-because you know the public
reaction-you try to slip the volume out
of the envelope without any one seeing.
1t is hopeless.
At the first rattle Of paper the old lady
by your side looks down sharply.
The young man across the aisle Is
curious, too Young people are always
interested in books. Books are part of