davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
SPEAKING OF 1.-THE Law OF THE LAND. "

We frequently refer impossible who wants
70 haye his cake and If there any who does not
believe this possible let him read:
Recently Cut operator allotted land IN the
Blackfeet reservation approached by an aotte for
loan.
sYou have big from your royalties he told the
aotee why should you borrow
Il am allowed only 5000 month"; replied the aloee
The statement is Although his royalties greatly exceed
that sum- an aottee allowed only 5000 month The rest Is
saved" for But meantime operators
are compelled continue drilling wells without market
and when additional drilling may disaster to the present
market the government demands more drilling Tor the
benefit of the aoees do not get the increased
royalties instance Of the law OF the lana
when the land happens be Indian land and here one just
good
Bbtish-American Oil company of the two principal
buyers the pays flat Of $35 per barrel Tor
crude irrespective gravity Texas the other buyer
buys on gravity British American has production ON
its Tribal lease higher gravity than the $35 quality The
tribal council compels BrshAmeran pay for this oil on the
international gravity basis
In the south the field The Texas has some
production that below the $l35 quality 1t
should bring $31 the gravity basis The government IN
insists that Texas company shall pay the British
American price of $135 and getting with It, Thus
the government plays headsIwinand talsyouoe and IL >
THE LAW.
this the govenment-en enforcement agent OF the
tribal councifuf the adage of having its cake and eating It,
Poor lol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Big Business would have liked to
have returned to the old order of
things, but every big business man
today knows that America has entered
a new adventure in which commercial
leadership win be challenged by politi-
cal leadership. There is no chapter in
history which indicates that the ma
jority can do no wrong" and the land
slide vote of the vast majority is no
insurance that the present trend Of
events is RIGHT, but certainly the
United States is going on an adven-
ture which will like Columbus. end
up, NOT in Utopia, but perhaps in
state where the rich win be no richer
and the poor no poorer, yet the Amer
lean form of government will be re-
tanned in principle. There is no threat
of communism or of facisigm or an-
archism in America today. There is
no serious division Of opinion TO
threaten our form of government.
There are said TO be dozen men
in New York who control 80 per cent
of the wealth of this nation. Grouped
around them and subservient to their
wishes are a total of some 400 men
who own this wealth, rated as million
aires. The position Of that group is
surely stronger today than any time
before since 1929 when the killing
of a few food rioters might have set
off spark that would possibly have
wiped out the so-caIled capitalistic
system in the United States. The
rich are far more secure than they
would be had they by few votes in
the electoral college blocked the New
Deal and its anti-monopoly program
Certainly, the rich are to be taxed
but with all their wealth they could
not pay Che billion-dollar bills for the
government Taxes fall upon the rank
and file. The laborer on relief eats
as much bread as a millionaire, but his
tax contribution to the government,
represented by part of the cost of
the bread he eats, is the same. Yet
the public today looks forward to
paying more but getting more in re-
turn from its investment in govern
ment.
The danger from radicaEsm in the
United States was never less than
today The opponents of the New
Deal were treading on dangerous
ground when they "called" the ad-
ministration on its compromise with
radicalism. It is fact that when
ever an outstanding radical leader
sprang up, in the days Of greatest
national danger, the New Deal reached
out for him and set him down among
the government councillors. The
Tugwells who might have been red
leaders AGAINST the government
were provided with millions of dol
lars and told to "go to il" It was
a high price to pay, perhaps, but
worth it, in the last analysis. It is
far better TO have a Tugwell leading
his followers toward a solution of
actual or fancied problems WITHIN
the government than to call out the
militia TO argue with them But the
New Deal could not confess its stra-
tegy as campaign argument. Neither
could it point with pride to having
snatched off the streets the warlike
clan of youth that history shows has
for1nented every bloody uprising. Yet
within the administration, it is known
that the CCC camps have in effect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
then goes sleep on greasy bench

then goes sleep on greasy bench.
Mite comes, no go to bed mother
outfit come instead,
Never stoppem. Work like hell;
that's the way they drilIem wei.
DrilIer get heap big pay, cashem
check and go away.
Oil still flows in big steel tank,
Me gotten money in the bank,
Buy car and come down road
turn out TO let bridge go by,
break him quick.
Leave the dam thing in the crick
Buy two more and mebby three, one
for squaw and two for me.
Buy papoose a pair Of shoes, spend
what's left on wildcat booze.
Have good time but 90 to Jail,
Drumheller comes and goesum
bail.
Banker says my money gone, heap
big fool
Bye and bye some more come on.
That's the way the oil game goes
White man getsum, Injun blowsem.
Ne think driller heap dam fool, sets
all day on old pine STOOL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

shanghied the tough nuts and po-
tential revolutionary leadership and
diverted the attention Of youths TO
other things than resentment against
the American form of government
which, in the last analysis, was not re-
sponsible for their unemployment and
discomfort. That was part of the
cost of saving America.
Business is going ahead NOT as
usual but at greatly accelerated pace.
Bond interest Is today cut to the point
where money invested in bonds is vir-
tually IDLE. American capital il not
going to remain long at / and 115
per cent interest Capital is GOING
TO WORK. The chance for return
to the old order died last Tuesday.
There may be another new order" to
substitute for the New Deal but
never again the old order, as the
old republican party-and democra-
tic-knew it. So it is not question
of four long years ahead American
business cannot wait longer 70 decide
what to do. It Is already going ahead.
What is the opportunity afforded
by this situation? %
One answer is: There viii be
greater demand than ever before for
stable commodities. Heading the list
is gasoline, which is today as much
a necessity as wheat for fIoiiT. Lead
ing the business expansion will be the
petroleum industry, for the products
of petroleum provide the motive pow
or for increased modern business. The
man who is fortunate enough to have
some OIL FOR SALE during the next
decade will reap the richest harvest
of all. Never before has oil been SO
valuable-because it is invaluable to
industry Never before has there
been greater certainty of rising
oil market In Is years the supply
of stored oil has never been so low
as at present That can mean but
one thing: GREAT PROSPERITY IN
THE OIL BUSINESS.
We do not mean that there will be
REVERSALS. No doubt the market
viii have its over production and It's
over-consumption, but on the long
stretch nothing in industry is safer
than an INVESTMENT IN OIL
The man who buys oil-Outright, in
underground storage-is called roy
atty investor. IF he buys one per cent
landowners royalty on a tract OF
ground that contains Sic, 0O0, 900 worth
of oil, he OWNS $4,000 worth Of
oil that will be delivered to him,
under the unaIterable laws of the
land, FREE OF COST or PR0DUC-
TION, by whatever operator drills on
that land.
The man who can buy $4,000 worth
of Gil for 81 900 will make lot Of
money. The man who buys $1,000 for
$4,000 worth Of oil viii not do so
well. Therein is call for the sci
ence of royalty buying in which this
organization has been engaged for 10
years past. We know pretty well the
odds offered by royalty investments
in general and in Montana in parti-
cular. It IL our business to TEACH
our members how to figure royalty
values that they win know the ratio
of probable profit.
The current publication this week
deals with Gut Bank OIL field It
win be sent TO enquirers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
LANDSLIDE-WHAT DOES IT MEAN?

When Columbus started out to sail
an uncharted course TO reach the Far
East he was considered foolhardy-
even insane. he missed his objective.
He didn't reach the Far East but he
found land Of greater opportunity
than the one he had visualixed. He
had hoped to open q new avenue Of
trade, with cheap water transporta-
tion, with the Orient. Except that he
would have made hard going for the
trusts controlling the transcontinental
camel corporations, the success Of his
enterprise, as planned, would have
meant relatively little.
AS it was, he was indirectly resp0n-
sible for the hectic battle Of politicians
that ended on Tuesday Of this week
with virtually unanimous approval Of
the steering of a new Columbus, who
started to sail a course pretty much
uncharted, so far as Americans are
concerned, and who was called TO
accounting by the old men of wisdom,
at the end of four years Of cruising
AS America was found by an adven-
turer, the spirit of America is one
of adventure and there was no hest
fancy on the part of American voters
to sail along with the New Deal
Although big business democrats and
republicans alike-was unquestionably
opposed TO the New Deal, there is no
hesitancy today on the part of business
to go ahead Unquestionably, the re-
election of President Roosevelt means
GOOD TIMES.
How dangerous is the course he is
sailing?
He proposes the "uncharted shoals"
of social security. 1t is an expert
ment?
Students of economics know that
Australia has had social security for
for many years and it is successful
Australia is a tremendously rich
country-with not so many rich indi-
vi6uals, proportionally, as in the
United States, perhaps, but the home
of a contented people.
SHOAL NO. q Unemployment in
surance?
Australia has it.
SHOAL NO. 3-0ld Age Pensions?
Australia has old age pensions. 1t
is no longer an experiment.
SHOAL NO. 4-Collective bargain
ing?
Australia has had it for many years.
Add to that Australia's coOperatiyes
to the Nth degree
None of the New Deal theories are
without historical background, neither
is the prospect of higher taxes an un-
charted shoal, for in Australia the
taxpayer turns from one-fourth to
one-third of all his income over TO
the government in return for the many
services the government performs for
him. The Australian people seem to
feel that while the cost is high, they
get value received, despite the fact
they paw tribute to the British En-
pire, to pay fer national security.
They are even satisfied with THAT
investment.
Nor is Australia the only place
where New Deal theories have been
a testing ground New Zealand is
another spot where New Deal policies
have been proven, long before the
American New Dealers got hold Of
them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

There was an oil worker named
Strauss
Who went on a terrible sauss
He had the right key
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

In the keyhole ron see
But the keyhole was in the
wrong hauss.
Calf. Oil World.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07
DRILLING IN Elk BASIN

Henderson Producing Co. reports
its well in Sc SEX NWH $685.
23E, Carbon county, Elk basin OIL
field, is drilling at a depth OF 455
feet in 151a inch hole.
Judging from the hour modern
youths go to bed, the age of late
retirement is from 16 to 80.
Pity the life of the highway.
Somebody is always running over it.
Many a man becomes a Jacket
all-trades in order to get more jack.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-07

Great Falls, Montana.
LANDOWNERS ROYALTIES COMPANY
without obligation please your publica
rayoty In Cut Bank oil field
~
tYour Name In Ful)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Wife Slayer -.
Gets Life Term

Richmond, Va.-(ANP)-One OF
this city's most sensational trials,
the atrocious "Mickens Murder
Case" was brought to an end last
Thursday before Judge John In
gram. when Mickens, after plead
ing mot guilty" to the charge OF
numbering his wife, was given a
life sentence in the penitentiary
According to the evidence in the
gruesome case and admissions
made by the accused man, Mickens
stabbed his wife to death in their
home during a quarrel, He then
dismembered the body and dispos-
ed of the pieces by throwing them,
bit by bit into a sewer. Sergt. Gar
ton. of the local police force, said
Mickens told him he made his first
trip to the sewer with portions OF
the body two days after he had
killed his wife. The horror Of the
crime attracted statewide attention
to the case. Mickens displayed no
emotion while recounting details
of the murder on the witness stand.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

ATTY. CHAS PERKINS
527 Il. warren
NO. 26O9S3

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MAI FRANCES THOMAS, Plain
tiff, VS.. HENRY EDWARD THOM-
AS, Defendant. Present: Honor
able HARRY b. KEIDAN, Circuit
Judge.
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House In the City of
Detroit, in the said County on the
10 day of October, A. d., 1886.
+ In this cause, it appearing by
affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Henry Edward Thomas, can
not be served by process issued
out of this Court as he is not a
resident of the State of Michigan,
but resides in the City of Chicago
County Of Cook and State of ILL
nois.
On motion of Charles r. Perkins.
attorney for the Plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED, that the de-
PENDANT, Henry Edward Thomas,
appear and answer the Bill of Com
plant filed in this cause within
three months from the date Of this
order, or that said Bill will be
taken as confessed and that this
order be published in the Detroit
Tribune and a -opy thereof serv-
ed upon the defendant by register
ed mail as required by law.
HARRY b. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
V. l.. KER WIN,
Deputy Clerk
10-24-12-5
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

English designers of the town
and-country type of clothes have
done some unusual things with
tweeds this season. In their de-
signs there is less of the severely
tailored, mannish effect than has
been customary. Styles and colors
both show a gayer handling. The
reds have a purplish tinge; greens
have more than a suspicion of gray
An unusual mixture is melon
pink with flecks of green. A
swagger suit of multi-colored tweed
bound with brown leather seems
especially noteworthy.
The Scotch influence shows itself
in wooden gloves in bright plaids to
go with the street outfit or sports
costume. The plaids are authentic
copies from the tartans Of famous
clans; so if your ancestors hailed
from the Highlands you can select
the proper plaid to go with your
name.
Handbags made Of hat lettings
are new this year. The idea is to
have your hat and bag match. The
felts for the bags have been special
ly processed so that they will wear
and keep their shape. Designs are
simple; frames are plain. The
sought-after effect is one Of quiet
distinction.
In New York the latest thing In
evening coiffures is to harmonic
the couture with the gown you are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
ATTY. VIM. V. BANKS
415 +. Vernon Highway

No. 26l574
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County of
Wayne, In Chancery.
MAGGIE CLARK, Plaintiff, VS.
ALEXANDER CLARK, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of safd Court, held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit, County of Wayne and the
State of Michigan on the 6 day OF
Nov. A. ID. 1886. Present: The
Honorable Robert M. Toms, Circuit
Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto, that the defendant, Alex
ander Clark, is not a resident of
the State of Michigan, and that his
last known address was Erwin,
Pennsylvania, General Delivery.
On motion of William V. Banks,
attorney for plaintiff, 1T IS Or
DERED that the said defendant,
Alexander CLARK, enter his appear
ance in this cause on or before the
date of this Order, or that the said
Bill of Complaint will be taken as
confessed; and that said Order be
served and published as required
by law.
ROBERT M. TOMS
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
V. L. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 11-14-12-26
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Attys. Lewis & ROwlette
COZ L. Adams Ave.
No. 232S9O
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

In the Matter of the Estate OF
James Thomas williams. Deceased.
l. the undersigned, having been
appointed by the Probate Court for
the County Of Wayne, State on
Michigan, Commissioner to receive,
examine and adjust all claims and
demands Of all persons against said
deceased, do hereby give notioe
that l will be at the Law Office OF
Lewis 8 Rowlette, GOT East
Adams Avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
In said County. on Saturday tha
10Th day of December A. d. 193&.
and on Friday the 10th day df
February A. d. 1887, at 10000
o'clock A. M. Of each of said day1s.
for the purpose Of examining and
allowing said claims, and that four
months from the 10th day Of Octd,-
Der A. d. 1886, were allowed by
said Court for creditors to present
their claims to me for examination
and allowance.
Dated October 1S, 1886
BEN PELHAM.
201 Co. Bldg.
Commissioner
Published In Detroit Tribune
Served on James Robert Wiliiauis
Administrator
11-7-1A-iss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28

wearing. You describe your gown
to the hair stylist and he works
out a special couture to go with it.
The ingenious stylist has all sorts
of ways of Transforming your or
binary couture into something
entrancingly glamorous for the
evening.
The majority of hats seen this
winter are likely to be somewhat
less extreme in the matter Of
height than those so much in vogue
during the early fall. They will
remain moderately high, however,
and will continue to be manipulated
and irregular. The turban will be
a key silhouette, based on Oriental
design, and with q trend towards
width rather than height.
In slip-over sweaters novelty in
design and variety in trimmings
are very noticeable. Striking color
combinations include brown with
cherry red, green with rust, and
dubonnet with gray. Black with
white is also a favorite.
A 36-page Fall and Winter Style
Book filed with ideas for childrens
dresses, campus clothing, and
everyday and party dresses for
you to wear, is yours for the ask
ing. Merely address a post card
mentioning this publication to
Betty Barclay" The Woman's In
stitute, Scranton, Pa. The maya
zine will be mailed promptly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Atty. Jas. ID. Leo
2O1O 81. Antoine 81.


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
SANDY CLOUD, Plaintiff vs..
OCEOLA CLOUD, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At as session of said Court held
In the Court House In the City Of
Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan,
on this z day Of July. A. d. 1885.
Present: Honorable HARRY B
KEIDAN.
It Is satisfactorily appearing
from the affidavit of the plaintiff
on file In the above entitled cause.
that the defendant, Oceola Cloud,
is not resident Of this State.
1T is ORDERED that Oceola
Cloud appear and answer the Bill
of Complaint filed in this cause
within three months from the date
of this Order, or said bill will be
taken as confessed against her.
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF said Order be sent
to the last known address Of said
defendant by registered mail, and In
case no registered return receipt
signed by the defendant Is receiv-
ed, that this order be published. as
required by law.
HARRY b. KEIDAN,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
w. F. KEPPEN
Deputy CLERK 10-3-11-14
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
Marital lit
Leads Woman To
Attempt Suicide

jeanette Davis, age 30, 2l94 Beau
bien Street is i'm a serious condi-
ton at the Receiving Hospital az
ter she attempted to end her life
by drinking lysol Saturday night
at her home.
The woman was taken to the hos
pital by her husband Matthew DAY.
is.
Upon questioning Davis, it was
learned that he and his wife had
had an argument over money mat
ters and It eliminated in Mrs.
Davis suicide attempt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
ATTY. A. ID. PETTIFORD
415 L. Vernon Highway
M OkQSII

415 L. Vernon Highway
NO. 259S11
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
MISSOURI PASCHAL, Plaintiff
VS.. WILLIAM PASCHAL, Defend
ant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session of said Court, held
at the Court house in the City of
Detroit, County of Wayne and the
State of Michigan on the 18th day
of Sept, A. d. 1886. Present:
the Honorable Theodore j. Rich
ter, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing by affidavit attach
ed hereto, that the defendant, Will
liam Paschal, is not resident Of
the State of Michigan, and that his
last known address was Los An
geles, California.
On motion of Alonzo ID. Pettiford,
attorney for the plaintiff, 1T is Or
DERED, that the said defendant,
William Paschal, enter his appear
ance in this cause on or before
three months from the date of this
order or that the said Bill of Com
plant will be taken as confessed;
and that said Order be served and
published as required by law.
THEODORE j. RICHTER,
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
LOUIS SMITH
Deputy Clerk
10-24-11-28
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
ATTY. HERBERT L. DUDLEY
1856 Russell 81.
NO. 0fl0kl

NO. 281O54
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne, In Chancery.
ANNIE MAE McADORY, Plain
tiff, VS.. CLARENCE McADORY
Defendant.
At a session of said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit on the goth day of Oct. A.
d., 1886. Present: Honorable Harry
B. Keidan, Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Court from
the affidavit on file that the de-
PENDANT, Clarence McAdory, does
not reside in the State of Michigan
but resides at 239 East 51st St.
Apt 3, City OF Chicago, State OF
Illinois.
On Motion of Herbert L. Dudley
attorney for the plaintiff, 1T Is
ORDERED that he appear and
answer the Bill of Complaint filed
in this cause within three menths
from the date of this Order, or
said Bill will be taken as confess
ed, and that a copy of said Order
be sent to the last known address
of said defendant by registered
mail, and in case no registered re-
turn receipt signed by the defen-
dant is received, that this order be
published as required by law.
HARRY B. KEIDAN
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
V. L. KERWIN
Deputy Clerk 11-21-1-2
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1936-11-28
r E A D
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