davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.
 'Junedus Leading Department Store" '

For Southeast Alaska: A. w. Brindle, w. s. Epperson, Fritz Fro lich, Charles Harris, Bernard Lin denberger, D. Ryan, H. A. Ste phanus. gA afa
 For Cook Inlet: Henry J. Emard, s. A. Estus, w. A. Estus, Erik Fribrock, Oscar Granquist, Al Jones, J. A. Rasmussen,3 w. A. vinal
 For Juneau: Hans Floe, J. T. Tenneson, A. P. Wolf
 For Bristol Bay: Alex Bradford, George Smith.
 Kodiak: Howard Bailey, P. w. Lee.
 Wrangell: William T. Hale. Karl Theile.
 Central Alaska: c. J. Alexander O. L. Grimes.
 Uganik: Humphrey O. Roberts Joe Schooley.
 Pillar Bay: Vance Sutter.
 Uyak: H. T. Domenici.
 Drier Bay: c. A. Withrow.
 Sitka Lawrence Freeburn.
 Rake: E. E. Murray.
 Rose Inlet: Al Dano.
 Port Althorp: O. A. Larson.
 Sand Point: E. J. Farrell
 Petersburg: Oscar Nicholson
 False Pass: D. S. Davis.
 Kukak Bay: Frank McConahie
 Some of the packers and others planning to be in various parts of Alaska this season are Oscar Berg seth, Nick Beg, William Calvert H. B. Friele, J. N. Gilbert, Arthur McGovern, A. w. Shiels, Carl Sut- ter, F. Svensson. In addition to those listed, many others are plan ming on leaving during the next few weeks. ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
HEN MOTHERNC
 UGLY DUCKLINGS

They may be just ugly ducklings to passers-by who see them in the window, but to the mamma hen, they're about the finest feathered babies she has ever seen.
 The California Grocery has been displaying a hen with an odd ma ternal streak, who is mothering l6 little ducks. Sne matched them at the California Grocery farm out the highway and this afternoon they will be returned to their birthplace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
J. w. (. MEMBERS HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC TODAY

|, Sewing, cards, games and beach bonfire are some of the entertain ment which the Juneau Womans Club members are enjoying today on their annual picnic at the Gun mar Blomgren cabin on the Glacier Highway.
 The party assembled at the Royal Blue Cab stand at 10:15 this morn- ing and proceeded to the cabin where they will remain until 4 o'clock. Inc
 Plans for a regular picnic lunch to be served, were made by mem bers of the committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
VISIT OLD NEIGHBORs

Vernon Young and Frank Cole man, vacationing employees of the Great Northern Railroad at Great Falls. Montana, are through pas- sengers on the steamer Yukon. They are enroute to Fairbanks. While here, the young men visited an old neighbor, M. c. Edson and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
Forty Students to Receire DiplomasN Neat Week as They
 Cradudte from High School

Forty young men and young wo- men are now entering on their last days as Seniors of the Juneau High School
 II The baccalaureate exercises will I be held in the High School Gym |nasium next Sunday evening, May 24, at 8 o'clock. The following is the program: ~v se~ fa Prelude March" from The Prophet by Meyenbeer. H High School Orchestra
 Invocation-The Rev. Erling K. Olafson. 5gf isn | Lift Thine Eyes, Mendelssohn. | Girls Chorus
 Scriptural Lesson, the Rev. c. c. | Personeus.
 | Hymn-Congregat :, Baccalaureate Sermon = The Rev. John A. Glasse.e q Love a Little Garden"-O'Hara
 Katherine Torkelson ! Benediction-Mr. A. G. Tanner. Postlude-"Priests March.
 High School Orchestra
 Commencement Exercises
 The Commencement exercises will be held in the gymnasium on We'd nesday evening, May 27 at o'clock. The following is the complete pro- l gram:
 | Processional March, "Pomp and Chivalry," by Roberts.
 High School Band
 Invocation-The Rev. c. c. Rice.
 Music, When Soft Voices Die" Dickinson.
 High School Chorus
 Cardinal Principles of Education
 1. Education-Joseph H. Sterling
 9 Knowledge-Wa P. Scott.
 3. Characteristic Giovanetti.
 A. Health--Howard Jackson N 5. Vocations-Tom Stewart.
 6. Leisure-Kathleen Carlson \ T. Fellowship-George Folta
 8. Citizenship-Edward Bowden
 Presentation of Senior Gift = l f1eTDeTI MCbedn.
 Enough to. Know"-Leona Sal oum. S tT
 Presentation of Honors- Principal A. s. Durham. \ Presentation of Glass of 1886 - Superintendent A. B. Phillips.
 Presentation of Diplomas-W Walter Scott
 Royal Hussars" by King. High School Band. Class of 1886
 The following will receive their diplomas: \ Ralph " Bardi, John Lewis Beau din, Clifford Berg, Sylvia Marie Berg Rachel Agnes Berg, Edward Bowden, Jr., Helen Jeffery Campbell, Jean Jeffery Campbell, Kathleen Esther Carlson, Virgil N. Crosby < Emily Louise Dalton, George w. Folta, Ruth Marie Geyer, Ada A. Gio- yanetti, Thomas w. Hall, Dorothea Patricia Harland, John Howard ! Jackson, Birdie Eleanor Jensen, Ed win E. Johnson, Carol Rae Jorgen- son, William H. Kiloh, Miriam Lois Lea, Mary Olga Loken, Daniel w Mahoney, Herbert H. Mclean, Emma Theresa Ness, O. Byron Personeus Anita Ava Porter, Leona Marie Saloum, Jack w. Schaefer, Walter Preston Scott, Jr., Nola May Seelye Leephonse w. Smith, Joseph H Sterling, Harry D. Sturrock, Thomas B. Stewart, Arnold H. Swanson, Donald H. Tyer, Kenneth L. Web- lster, Dean Williams. About the Class Class Colors-Blue and Silver.
 Glass Motto-"Principium sed nor finis.''
 I Class Flower-Lupin
 Class Officers: President, Her bert Mclean; Vice President, Arn- old Swanson; Secretary Treasurer Nola May Seelye; Worthy Advisor Miss Hariett Cutler.
 s------eer>>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

When Jim Simpson of Ottawah, Tenn, lost his job in 1881, he con- yerted his garage into a brooder, his barn into a chicken house, and since has made a living from the sale of chickens and eggs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
NYKANEN IN TOWN

Matt Nykanen, fisherman and rancher at Taku Harbor, who has been in town for the past few days getting supplies and making repairs to his gasboat, will return to his home tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
KANE GOES WESTWARD

B. F. Kane, merchandise broker, sailed on the Yukon for an extended business trip to the Westward and Fairbanks He expects to return to Juneau the latter part of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
BoWDEN HAS FLU

Ed Bowden, Sr:, an employee oi the Warrack Construction Company is confined to his home with an at, tack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
DIVORCE GRANTED

A divorce was granted in Federal court yesterday to Audalie Westby from Edward s. Westby, both of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
SISTER PHILIPPA HERE

Sister Philippa, teacher in the Pious the Tenth Mission School at Skagway arrived in Junea au aboard the Victoria this morning and will stay at St. Ann's Hospital for about two weeks. Sister Phil ippa was chaperon to group of children who are returning to their homes for the summer vacation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
WEATHER CONNEXIONS AT A. M

WEATHER CONNEXIONS NJ
 temperature cloudy 50; Peters, Wrangel raining 8 Radiovie, cloudy 48 Ska 56 Mccarthy clear 52 Fairbanks Ruby 50 Nulato Unaak cloudy 46 Flat cloudy 47 Crooked Creek cloudy 45.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS s5I
 prevailed throughout Alaska while the California westward to the Hawaiian Islands This distribution been attended precipitation along Aeuians souheastward by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19

Insurance of s$33 ,00O, ,0OO was writ ten against risks on the building of the San Francisco bridge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-05-19
U s DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WEATHER
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau,

Forecast Juneau and vicinity. Showers tonight Wednesday, souhery winds
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
BICNELL ESTIMATES
(Contiued from Page One)


about S65 bbls. Of very high grade
Oil. not naphtha, per day, and II
wells of this capacity can be found
in this area it will mean much to
the Canadian industry.
There is a vast area still to De
explored on the Sweetgrass arch OF
northern Montana and southern
Canada and if the Cut Bank field
is extended north as predicted II
will become an important reserve
area. Recent developments have
outlined the southern limits OF the
Cut Bank field as bounded by the
Marias River but the field is about
27 miles long from north to south
and varies in width from 2 TO Z
miles from east to west. II Is
possible for this shoreline condition
to continue for 25 or 80 miles to
the north and development now ex-
tending westward from the Kelvin
Sunburst field may prove the ex-
istence of a large additional crude
oil reserve along the west flank
Of the Sweetgrass arch.
With the possibilities of demand
for crude being cut off from Cana
da and with the need Of additional
crude in California it is probable
a main oil trunk line may be laid
over the mountains to the Columbia
River Valley and then to the coast
of the Pacific Northwest. From
this terminal the oil could be handl-
ed by tankers to California refin-
cries and the finished products dis
tributed in the California trade
area. There is also a large trade
area east of Montana without local
supply which may be supplied by
gasoline line running from refineries
in the northern Montana fields.
Natural Gas
Fuel is another important pro-
duct in demand in that section and
natural gas developed locally is
always in demand. At Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Patriotic Mr.. Simpson. It seems,
is willing to lay down his wife
for his king.
There's the soulful love OF a
beautiful maid,
And the love Of staunch true
man;
And the love of a baby that's un-
afraid
All have existed since time began.
But the most wonderful love, OF a
loves,
Even greater than that of a
Mother,
Is the tenderest, infinite passionate
love
OF one dead drunk for another"
AL Hawks: why do you have so
many dates with that girl?"
Young Man: Because I want to-"
AL. suspiciously: What to what?"
Two madcap aviators started to
fly from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco. Just before leaving town
they offered to give a couple OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

the bombardment, a visitor to the
office OF w. W.. Cheeley. head OF
the Montana Newspaper Association,
turned to Mr.. Cheeley and asked
What is that7'
Bill was not without an answer
He promptly replied: They're kill
ling off the last of the Republicans
before election.
sss -
Here's one for the Badger. 1
heard it 10 years ago 50 it ought
to be new to some folks.
"A little boy was picked up on
the sidewalk in Chicago injured.
At the hospital he was asked his
name. Orange" he answered.
Thinking he wanted an orange the
nurse brought him one. Again they
asked him his name and he said
apple" Wanting to humor him
they brought him an apple. The
third request for his name dis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Montana, the Montana Power Gas
Co. natural gasoline and gas de-
MIGRATING plant is producing 5000
gallons of butane which is being
shipped to Spokane, Wash, where
all buses are operated on this type
of fuel.
Baker-Giendive
The 55-mile long Baker-Glendive
structure in eastern Montana and
western North Dakota has attracted
favorable attention and one well
in Montana has been completed
which appears to have commercial
possibilities and two more have been
started. Finding gas or oil. on this
structure will mean much to the
region east of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
WATCH FoR RAN RATE CHANGEs

The Montana industry should be alert to the lacI
there are some changes coming the railroad structures when the
present emergency expire December 81 1886 Inc OIL
industry should the general adjustment OF rates
bat will follow that Montana rail in both ntrastae and
interstate preudicial to Montana producers
and efiners.
The t. s. district San Francisco has ruled that the
word thinning" applies to the oil industry The word is now
d 10 fine extraction from the earth of all substances which
are classified eeologcaIy as Minerals said the court
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
THE COST OF EVERYTHING IS
GOING UP excepting MONEY

nothing. He merely has to wait until
the price goes back-as 1t always has in
the past and always will In the future.
Compare this with the man who has
some pretty green bonds or some fancy
pieces of paper called stock certificates.
When depression comes, these '4prettdes''
fail because the properties which they
represent are eaten up by creditors 1t
isn't possible TO shut down an Industrial
enterprise and have 1t keep solvent.
TAXES go on, if nothing else, TO eat up
the principal.
The last depression has taught us that
the fortunate man is the one who has
money invested IN THE GROUND. Just
so long as he doesn't sell his rightfuI i'm
terest he has lost nothing. When times
get better, he HAS SOMETHING. When
initiation comes, he has fortune, pro-
portiOnate to the advantage of his invest
ment.
Anyone who has bought royalties
through this organization i'm the last
year or two knows that he has no worry
about profit. III the oil is I'm the ground
I'm amounts sufficient to justify drilling
and producing, any royalty we have pur-
chased viii pay profit on the amounts
we have invested, for we have bought
BARGAINS ONLY.
Those of us who had a few dollars
left after the depression stepped I'm and
bought the royalties of less fortunate
neOpIe for n few cents on the dollar.
We OF us who have been on the ground,
with a working knowledge of royalty
values, were richly rewarded for our
patience by the fruits for our IabOrs
during the past two or three years. We
can afford TO wait for drfIlers on our
inactive properties. That raises another
point.
One feature we failed to point out
last week that is apparent to everyone
is the MONEY MARKET.
The cost of labor, the cost OF pro-
visions, the cost OF everything IA @0amg
UPWARD except and except ONLY
MONEY. The cost of money is going
DOWNWARD. Many of ms who have had
q few good bonds have been joIted from
week TO week by having the GOOD bonds
that pay commensurate rate of interest,
called I'm.
They are replaced with bonds earning
less than we ordinarily expect from BANK
INTEREST. We had TO take them or
nothing.
What good does If do a person to
put 81 900 out to 3 n per cent, interest?
Yet that is what we are compelled TO ac-
cept on 20 to 4O-year bonds.
At the present moment, money is the
cheapest thing I'm the world. Money at
one per cent or one and half percent
This week finds us with anothe
field. The description plat viii be
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Wv OTHING We have written IN many
months has caused as many COM
A. ments as the article last week
entitIed: "LANDSIIDB-WHAT DOES
IT MEAN?"
Oddly enough, it brought good natured
Kidding from opponents of the New
Deal but hearty approval from q majOri-
ty. On one thing, everyone is agreed:
NOW is the time to go ahead. To stand
still means just one thing: disaster.
The business cycle is ON the upward
swing. The time to make money is on
the UPTURN of busiTHess Therefore,
tho man who delays at this time Is cnt-
ting down his opportunity to make
good before the cycle starts the other
way-as it certainly will.
No matter what else happens, people
are going to buy more gasoline next
year and the year thereafter and the
year thereafter than any time before
in history. The present program Of new
car manufacture is said by experts TO
demand a TEN PER CENT INCREASE
in the amount of motor fuel TO supply
them.
This comes in the face of the fact
that there is no FLUSH PRODUCTION
of any consequence I'm the United States.
1t comes In the face of the fact that
storage oil in the United States is the
lowest It has been I'm fifteen years.
Locally, it comes at a time when
California gasoline is no longer factor
in the Rocky Mountain district: I'm fact,
California is looking to the Rocky Noun
tain area for new supplies OF crude to
care for California demands in years
to come.
It comes at a time when the market
demands In Montana have exceeded
production for four successive summer
months. While winter demand win be
less, the growing capacity of Montana
refineries win I'm years to come take the
daily production throughout the winter
months to store refined products against
the summer demand which this year has
exceeded plant capacities In every instance.
UndeniabIy, the man who has OIL TO
SELL is I'm the most advantageous posi-
ton of anyone i'm modern industry. Let
initiation come, it means more automobiles,
more demand for motor fuel There
may be a day of reckoning, as the after
math of Initiation, but what of IL? When
the next depression comes, the oil fields
win be shut i'm tight. What Of the man
who owns 12M per cent Of all the oil
under a given tract OF groundg He
won't be getting any revenue, IL no oil
is produced and sold, but he won't LOSE
anything. None can rob him OF his oil.
It STAYS I'm Natures storeho1use: the
safest, most certain depository I'm the
world. II a man owns $40 worth OF oil
and even If it depreciates I'm VALUE to
81 and he does not sell it, he has lost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Hollywood blondes a lift to San
Francisco In their new plane. I'm
fortunately the plane caught fire
over the ridge and the first man
slipped into one OF the two para
chutes and started to bail out.
wait a minute!" yelled the
other Aren't you forgetting the
women?'
The first pilot turned around
hesftantly, "Do you think Wen
have time?" he asked.
John Milton of the Chicago Bridge
& Iron Works. VINO sells Horton
steel tanks (advt), finally breaks
into the Badger column: He
writes:
Despite the fact that you have
not deemed my jokes humorous
enough to warrant a copy of your
annual joke book, l am going to
submit a rather clever KNOCK.
KNOCK. To witt
Knock, Knock. Who's there?
Pregnancy. Pregnancy who? Preg-
nancy Deutsch?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

closed that it was Orange Apple.
He received his injury from slipping
on a banana pee"
The only part Of this story III
vouch for is the name. checked
1t in the Chicago telephone book.
&C. NJ. r.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

is. to all intents and purposes IDLE
MONEY.
With the revival of business that is not
only coming but is HERE, how long are
people going 70 leave their money in
fIuctuating bonds whfch-at best-wtn
earn az to 81 per cent?
We look for a sudden turn away from
bonds. 1t is possible to make a lot OF
money by intelligent investment today.
Who can't make money ON rising mar
ket? win people with money enough TO
buy bonds continue, Ostrich-lilze, to re-
fuse to recognize this rising rnarlket2
We are going to see money going into
smaller encerprises-not I'm the big, slug
gish dinosaur corporations which are pos
sibly too unwieldly TO take advantage of
New Deal conditions. OH drilling come
panies are coming back into the OH fields
of the nation. The Independent Wild
cater, who has brought in most of the
oil fields OF America. viii go back to
work and he Wilt have, for the first
time In eight years, a market for his
fields when he finds them.
We are fncIined-n1any of us to be-
Iieve that we have more oil than we
know what 90 do with. Here in Mosa-
tana we have Cut Bank with reserves
of 200, 900, 600 barrels of oil. We have
Kevin-Sunburst with at least 1OO,OOO.OOO
barrels Of recoverable oil. Isn't that
enough to sway the crude market Of
the nation?
The answer is. IL all the oil could be
taken out OF these fields at "a rate rapid
enough to supply all the needs of the
nation, these fields wouId last Just 400
days. IL All the oil these two great fields
win ultimately produce would supply the
nation for less than the period Of an
ordinary summer, what is this nation
going TO do without SONS new oil fields
TO take the place of those which arc NOW
these two great Northern Montana oil
fields will produce In their lifetime?
At the same time, does il not occur
TO everyone that there IS o lot Of money
TO be made from the production Of SOOs-
OOO, 900 barrels Of oil i'm these two oil
fields? As we figure IL, about thirty
seven and q half millions of doIIars will
be paid to the owners Of royalties In
these two fields-free OF cost of pro-
ducti0n.
Despite the fact that the 1E0ntana
oil industry was hard hit by the de-
preston. a lot OF royalty investors went
comfortably through the depression, with
an income sufficient to ssHreep going and
are today looking forward 20 years Of
financial Independence, under the new
era of industrial prosperity. The example
Of the past Is = safe guide for the future
'w-priced royalty in Kevin-Sunburst
tn those who enquire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
He gets copy Of the annual.

'I'H tell you one, if you won't
quote me-" said a widely known
Billings advertising man, oil oper-
ator and prominent and successful
royalty investor whose identity we
would not disclose. Here it Isl:
KNOCK, Knock
Who's there?
Thunder
Thunder who?
Thunder the bed if you need it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
Bill gets one, too.

Bill gets one, too.
On Monday, the day before cleo
ton, a number of aereal bombs
were shot off in Great Falls. Amid
an enterprising advertiser. Amid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
sHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE

OF FORECLOSURE
Under and by virtue Of the Decree in
the above entitled case the Sheriff OF
said County will sell at Sher1ffs Sale
on wednesday the 9th day Of December,
1886. at $50 O'Clock p. M. of said day
at the West Door Of the Court House
in Great Falls, Cascade County, Mon
tana, all the right, title, claim and in
terest Of the above named defendants in
and to the following described property
tO-wit:
All Of Lot Eleven (11l in Block Three
hundred thirty-six 1885, of the Eli
eventh Addition to Great Falls Town
site, County Of Cascade, state Of Mon
tana. according to the plat thereof now
on file and Of record in the office of
the Clerk and Recorder in and for the
County of Cascade, State OF Montana.
Dated at Great Falls. Montana, this 4th
day Of November, 1896.
GUY PALACE, Sheriff,
BY HUGH C. SUTHERLAND,f
Undersheriff
Date of first publication, Nov. 7, 1885.
Ak
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORA
TON, a corporation, PLAINTIFF
VS..
.GRIFF PRITCHARD and DORA NJ.
PRITCHARD, Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Great Falls,
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
Without obligation please your publca
ton Kevin-Sunburst royalties.
tYour Name In Full)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

This finds priced royalty Kvnsunburst
field The description plat win be those enquire
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Wv OTHING we have written I'm many
months has caused as many COM
a ments as the article last week
entitled: "LANDSIIDB-WHAT DOES
1T MEAN?"