davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
no OPERATORs

Offered by owner to responsible opera
tors, 50 Sec SO. T IS. r 21E., Carbon
County, Montana, for well to Lak0ta.
240 acres potentially proved and in des-
ignated producing structure Of Dry Greek
oil and gas field, 0ffsetting Ohio Bowman
ers Operator must be responsible l.
". Hag0od. Box 966, Casper, Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

Geological reports copied or MIN.
eographed-mapa reproduced. Box 500
Montana Oil & Mining Journal. Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
sWERTaRAss ARCH NAP

Autographed copy showing q. s. @.
s. contours. Townships 10 to BIN,
Ranges wv to 9E sOc. Supply Depart
ment. Montana oil Journal 9-26
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
OIL

OPERATORS and geoIog1sts may avail
themselves OF the use Of the Montana
OH and Mining Journals geological
n s, wnicn mas the iergest eonee,
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many of these
reports are out Of print, copies viii
be furnished of reports. together with
maps, on q moderate folio charge,
through the Supply Department Non
tana OIL and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
NONPARIEL MINING 90.

Nonpariel Mining Co., has been
incorporated at Deer Lodge by w.
M Trask and others
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

CAPITAL SEEKERS-Put vopr nr.t.-.
oeIore 2dO key-men. Cost triS1inpnt oy I
taiis free. Amster Leonard Fa1 T *; De
Siosr Detroit Mich 7s17lSs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Aur,n. 49,
oas 0y Chas. Jackson and Toh.a a
hnaeDel' a booklet giving nrscSs
nlnlng districts In Montana ana -
mn minerals ela associated with plsesp
mnIns' placer gold and how "a -,
struet the proper eduipmenf con-
SPY; supply Department, Hontins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07
NEW LIBBY FIRM

g.. Lh5b IA new firm established
IT'S oILlce at Libby, Anderson q Ebv
Speciatize IN mineral tracery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-07

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Water Pwr.101.50 10000
Mont Power Pfd 81 SO
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
Art In Review
BY Sam E. Hayward
fMusic Editor cNA1

Most recently such outstanding
artists as Erno Rapee, eminent
conductor, Muriel Dickson and
Gladys Swartout, sopranos. have
been paying high tribute to Negro
composers. Miss Dickson sang
Samuel coleridge Taylor's compo-
sition Life and Death" over WE.
AT, lending to it a very color
full Interpretation. Miss Swartout
and Frank Chapman, both OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company, pre-
scented James BANDS Carry Me
Mack to Old Virginny.p Mr.. Rapee
has done much to program Negro
composers.
Ruby Ely is at present taking
a few weeks res after a most
successful Western concert tour.
Miss Ely gave he- finest perform
ance at Ohio State University, her
Chi Chapter of the Delta Omcron
Alma Mater sns was presented b
Sorority and Beta NJ Chapter Of
the Phi Mu Alpha fraternity. Miss
Ely possesses one Of the finest so
prano voices in the field of music.
1t was her complete mastery Of
breathing, diction and interpreter
ton that made her work in "Por-
gy and Best" the Gershwins OPP
era, s outstanding. Critics have
Iavished pages of descriptive adj
jectives upon Miss Ely and her
genius. She Is surely a mistress
Of all that she surveys.
Marion Anderson comes to New
York City on April 2. Surely there
are no phrases left for any critic
or comrlentator to choose in an
attempt to give the status Of this
sensation Of the Voice. Miss An
derson's ability is so great /. Is
almost inestimable. She is truly a
living generalization Of perfection.
Edna Sampsone is noty enroute
to California for a brief rest from
her dramatic activities. Miss
sampsone win make several APP
pearances before her return to
-
New York city in May.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

Judging from these figures, it is obvious that the Amer
lean housewife Is Aon the spot Hard working husbands and
hungry children require just as much to eat now as they
sd IN 1892
VITA such skyrocketing prices the best friends Of the
harrsn housewife are the stores, both chain and independ-
Ed, uat By efficiency and mass merchandising methods hold
dONA the 1epread2 nn price between producers and consum-
err Their modern, sanitary merchandising methods and at
tactfye displays Of fine foods at reasonable prices, are an
indispensable aid b the job Of maintaining the health and
~weI-being Of = family.
Competition between different types Of stores, in both
the food and merchandising fields, has been a boon to the
consumer. Drab, mwholesome interiors have been bright.
ened up, and instead OF being just a hangout with a wsam
stove and q spfttocDs the modern store is an establish emf
Of which the owner may well be proud.
A healthy competitive condition exists between ths m.
dependents and the chains. Discriminatory legislation af-
fecting either group unjustly is to the detriment Of the
consumer, and should be heartily condemned.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
OtI1ea.
Editors
%ucuLTuREDs DATIEs
CRITICISED

CULTURED DAAsAts
CRITICISED
Nothing could be more revolt
ing than the case OF the three
ooiored youths who were arrested
in Cambridge last Sunday morn
ing and charged with attacking a
white woman. Equally disgusting
was the manner In which the 'eul-
tured Boston dailies played up the
story. Blarlng headlines on the
first OF second pages screamed to
the public that NEGROES had at
tackled a WHITE WOMAN.
"rhe third nauseating aspect Of
the sordld affair Is that the police
made a circus of it IN order to
put pressure on the Cambridge
Mayor who had refused t. give
their department extra officers.
I'm the Court it transpired that
the more the Judge probed the
case, the more the Fernando wo-
mans character fell to pieces and
the greater liar she appeared to
be. The whole thing boiled down
to this Two apparently loose wo-
men, tone white, one colored) were
on the usual hunt for men and
after talking with the three youths
the white one retired TO a play
ground followed by the trio while
her colored girl friend kept watch.
A white friend OF the former de-
cided t. see what was going ON
and forced his way past tie col
ored girl. On seeing him the white
woman, plainly to save her face,
started screaming for help and
naturally had to bolster Il up by
having the youths traced to their
homes and arrested. Such a story
has been written in Alabama,
Georgia and Florida times with
out number, except that In those
places the Negroes would not be
alive to be placed on trial. It
would be the rope and faggot in
quick time.
"#
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COTTNTX

N THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
The STATE OF WASHINGTON
FOR KING COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of
James r.. Miller, Deceased, in Pro-
bate, No. 66757. Notice to Credit
ors.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as Administra-
trix of the estate of James f. Mil
Ter, Deceased; that all persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased
are hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Adj
ministratrix or her attorney of re-
cord at the address below stated,
and file the same with the Clerk
Of said Court, together with proof
Of such service within six months
after the date of first publication
Of this notice or the same will be
barred.
Date of first publication April
2, 1887.
Date OF last publication April
10, 1897.
Ruth Johnson Miller,
Administrators of said Estate
SOL 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Clarence r. Anderson
Attorney for Estate
Sol 1881 Third Ave. Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

midst. Il IS noticeable that the
Police did not bring the colored
girl Into the case for ne obvious
reason that her testimony would
have prieked their bubble much
earlier. We also notice that when
the case was dismissed the dailies
buried the generation in small
type on the rear pages.
we do not endorse the loose
morals Of these apparently de-
PRAYED boys but on general prin-
eiples we must vigorously protest
against the methods adopted by
police and press and demand that
there shall be no repetition Of such
unfair and un-American tactics.
BOSTON CHRONICLE.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

Subscription Rates: BY Mail IA ad-
vanee: One year. $500; Six mo-,
S1,2b; Three mo-, Zoe.
Deadline for News Wednesday, ~
Noon.
Address all letters and make all
Checks and Money Orders pay
able to The Northwest Enter
prise.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
WARNS AGAINST LYNCHING

WARNS AGAINST LYNCHING
we warn all thinking colored
residents of Massachusetts that If
they sit supinely by and allow the
police and the daily press to in
dulge in political checkers and
yellow journalism at the expense
OF Negroes, we shall soon have a
red hot Iynching right here in our
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

NEW YORK. lCNA)-rhe L
Italian Consulate in this city was
picketed this week by LOO per-
som protesting atrocities IN &c
thiopia and Mussolini's invasion of
Spain. Similar protest action was
carried out before the Italian En-
bassy IN Washington.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES
CLARENCE u. ANDERSON
Attorney-at-Law
sol 1881 Thru avenue Bldg.
Seattle, washington
NOTICE or SHERIFFvs SALE
or REAL ESTATE

III RAAE+tAAfF RtAA4h
OF REAL ESTATE
State of Washington County Of
king IS. Sheriff's Orfice.
BY virtue OF 81 Order Of Sale Is
sueu out OF the Honorable super
Tor Court of King County. on the
gath day of March. 1897, by TIE
clerk thereof IN the case OF NJ. j.
Kearney, Plaintiff, versus Frank
l.. Donohoo, individually and as
Administrators of the estate OF
Marhs I. Donohoo, deceased, De-
PENDANT, No. 2D50D0, and to me,
as Sheriff, directed and delivered:
Notice Is hereby given, That |
will proceed to sell at public auc-
ton TO the highest bidder for cash,
within the hours prescribed by law
for Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten
O'Clock A. N. on the 9th day OF
May. 1897, before the Court House
door of King County, Jefferson
Street entrance, at Seattle, in the
State OF Washington, the follow
ing described property, situated in
KING County, State of Washing
ton, to-wit:
The West one (1) foot Of Lot
Twelve (12) and all of Lots
Thirteen l13) and fourteen
(14), Block three go, Hill
mans Lake Front Addition to
the City of Seattle, Division
No. /, according to plat there
of recorded in Volume 10 of
Plats, page ~, records Of
King County, Washington.
levied on as the property of the
said defendant herein, to satisfy a
Judgment of a foreclosure of a
mortgage amounting to One Thou
sand Three Hundred Fifty and noI
100 (S1,35O.00l Dollars attorneys
fees of $4,000, cost Of suit and
interest in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 30th day Of March,
1887.
w. B. SEVERYNS,
Sheriff
BY H. A. Wisner, Deputy
Date of LIST publication, Apr. 2, 81
Date last publication, Apr. 80, 81
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09
THE NORTHWEST
ENTERPRISE
EaTApI.T eHnD fn90

Published every Friday by the.
Northwest Enterprise Publishers
Entered at the Postofflee, Seattle.
wn., as Second Glass Matter
office: Dol 1881 3rd I've. Bldg,
Phone EL. 1885; 20. Box 1873
Edited by Northwest Enterprise
Publishers
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-04-09

Recent figures gathes1 from ~fifty-one cities of the
United States, and released by the United States Bureau of
Labor. show percentage increase in retail food prices from
1920 r. 1926 : . fnIInma.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

The greatest tragedy which could befall America
would be the development in this country Of such ma
tional class and racial hatreds as have converted
Europe into an armed camp and set the people of
Spain 10 killing each other in a merciless and bloody
civil war.
America is not without its preachers of hate.
Lately there have been public utterances by men
whose position and responsibility should have re-
strained their tongues, calculated to inhame the
minds of the thoughtless to hatred of groups of their
fellow-citizens. To stir up hatred against those who
differ in their religious creeds, their polit-
ical beliefs or in their place is to start America on the
road to civil strife which might well lead us, as it has
led Europe. into warfare.
The real danger to American liberties is not from
without but from within. The preachers of class hat
red are more dangerous enemies of the Republic than
is any foreign nation. 1t has been this country's
greatest source of pride that no citizen belongs to
any fixed class. Every man can, as millions have done,
raise himself from the lowliest state of life to the
highest. Nobody will try to stop him. Rather, if he
has the ability to make something better of himself
he will find encouragement and helping hands all
along his upward climb.
To teach that all employers are the enemies of
their employees is vicious and un-American. 1t is not
true, as every intelligent person knows. To teach that
the followers of any particular religion are enemies
of those whose beliefs are different, is equally vicious
and un-American. Our nation was founded on toler-
ance, on freedom of thought and of religious belief.
To attempt to destroy that tolerance and substitute
hatred for it is to blast at the foundations of the Re-
public.
There is no power, and there should be no power
except public opinion, to prevent any American from
saying whatever he believes to be true. But good cit
liens should weigh the possible consequences of their
utterances. and refrain from arousing needless and
blind antagonisms between group and group.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
WORK EARLY AND
FAST WITH

With all the progress in the sci
ence of medicine. we are forced to
admit that the mortality rate in the
terrible disease. pneumonia, still
continues high: a specific has not yet
been discovered. SO few common
sense observations are never out of
place.
The beginning of acute lobar
pneumonia is almost invariably with
a pronounced chill. 1t is at this time
that an heroic attempt should be
made to abort the disease. The effec-
tual battl must be waged early-for
it does not take long to be too late.
Call your physician early. Better be
safe than sorry; a few visits by a
capable doctor are many times
cheap than a funeral.
Meet the fever following the chill
with medicines which produce pro-
fuse sweating; literally SOAK the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
A Progressive Community

In the year just past Plentywood experienced one
of its biggest booms. without doubt the most notable
since the boom days of 20 years ago or more when
settlers first came to this section to establish homes
and to launch business enterprises in what was then
a sparsely settled and practically unknown territory.
The year 1886 brought much Improvement to this
city despite reyerses, year after year, from sue
cessiv ecrop failures for farmers, who by their buying
power furnish the life blood to business not only in
P%lentywood but in all of Sheridan county towns.
The year 1886 saw many new business enterpris-
es started in P%lentywood. The year brought the con-
struction of new and modern buildings and general
improvement in all parts of the city-and at a time
when conditions were far below normal.
Plentywood doubtless is destined to a bright flu
ture.
In the heart of a productive area which in nor
NAL times produces much footstuf. which in turn pro-
duces capital, a community such as this is destined
to thrive.
More and more this little city has become the
center of activity and trade. The enlargement of
and as Plentywood has grown so has trade expanded.
Credit is due to P~lentywood merchants who
have maintained modern and well-stocked stores
an inevitable attraction to consumers.
Improved highways and faster motor cars have
resulted in metropolitan areas being nearer rural
residents but fundamentally there must be an at
traction before a market center is established.
Plentywood's people have aided in this attrac-
ton. They have been progressive. For instance.
when they felt the need of a hospital they
went after it. They saw to it that it continued to
expand into an institution above the average. The
people of the city wanted a school of high standard.
They got it. BY progressive and sound planning this
city can now boast of many such assets, f%undament-
al in the expansion Of any community.
Because of that forward spirit in business, civic
and community enterprises, Plentywood will con-
tinue to expand, to grow and to improve.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14

4 4
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
DO YOU
News Items Taken from Files a
The Plentywood Herald At
20 YEARS q

A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of DR..
and Mrs. Campbell last week.
Admiral Dewey, the nations Spanish war hero,
died at his home at Washington in his SOth year.
Mike Wallace. the genial proprietor of the Plen-
tywood Cafe. has greatly improved the interior Of his
place of business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Hanisch are the proud parents
Of a baby boy which arrived at their home Thursday.
They have named the tot william.
Ada Barnes was a county seat visitor the first Of
the week. Mr.. Barnes, we understand, will be one of
the field assessors again this year.
Contractor Alberg and his crew are now busy
be used exclusively by the county commissioners.
Medicine Lake still wants the county seat. 1t ap-
pears that the contest is not ended and the case is now
scheduled to come up In district court here in April.
Through efforts of L. E. Helm, chief of the Plen-
tywood Fire department. the local fire company is now
recognized as a member Of the state fire association.
According to the Minnea polls Journal and re-
ports from other sources the 500 line las let the con-
struction contract for extension OF their line from the
present terminal at Whitehall to Coutts, jus; north of
Toole county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Ru(E
/ S@i&

passed on to her reward. l recall
dimly the excitement she caused
more than thirty years ago. She
was a cook adm for a number of
years she went her way from one
employer to another, giving general
sued every family she served. One
or more members invariably devel-
oped typhoid fever. Doctors exam
ined the food and the milk and the
plumbing without success.
Finally one curious individual, DR..
George A. Soper. a sanitary engineer
caused an examination of Mary, and
a startling discovery was made.
Mary was not sick; she never had
been sick; but she was a huge board
ing house and picnic ground for ty-
phoid fever germs. She was what is
known as a "carrier'-a walking
distributor Of death.
Well. the world is full of Typhoid
Marys. | remember one who was a
merchant in a country town. Always
prosperous. he was always pessimis-
tic. Go into his store and ask him
how business was. and he would re-
ply: mot good. not good. And II you
want my opinion, it'll get a whole
lot worse before it's any better"
His pessimism did not prevent
him from making a snug annual
profit and accumulating q consider
liable estate. But for fifty years he
dropped a germ of pessimism into
the soul of every customer. Another
man has spoiled ten thousand sun
ny days. He has a deep seated con-
yiction that every bright moment
in human life has to be paid for by
an equivalent moment of darkness.
Say to him: ITS a beautiful day.
Mr.. JONES'" and his in~variable an
swer is: Yes, but it's a weather
maker. We're laying up some tough
storms for the future, mark my
word"
They locked up Typhoid Mary,
but the spiritual Typhoid Marys
roam the world unchecked. Not sick
themselves, they isstill a germ of
gloom and foreboding into everyone
they meet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
Make Auto Killing Unpopular

When the final figures are tabulated and re-
leased, it will probably be found that 1886 was the
worst year in our history so far as automobile ac-
cidents were concerned.
More than $4,000 men. women and children
were killed. Hundreds of thousands were injured.
Property damage ran into the billions.
AT least 90 per cent of this CHASTITY destruction
can be ascribed to but one thing: the human elem
ent.
1t is a telling commentary on our driving hab-
its that the worst accidents commonly occur on good
roads under favorable conditions OF light and wealth
er, and involve cars in excellent condition. The reas-
on for this is simple enough. Drivers exaggerate
the safety factors of roads and weather and cars.
They take chances. They succumb to the lure of
speed beyond any reasonable need. Passing 9TH
err cars on hills, weaving in and out of traffic and
zooming around corners takes a horrible toll in life,
health and property.
1t is estimated that 10 per cent of drivers are
reckless, while 80 per cent are reasonably cap
able and cautious. Will that dangerous 10 Der cent
continue to be allowed to imperil all the rest of us
and to make slaughter houses of our public roads?
Drink can break up a home in more ways than
one. An intoxicated driver. for instance. can wreck
his trailer.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-14
g. Il 'Sg!!t lI$i!|!H,

victim in perspiration. This reduces
congestion of the lung by bringing
the blood to the surface. Administer
a good laxative as well; | tell my
patient to drink all the water he
can hold; the juice of four lemons
in the first eighteen hours is a good
accompaniment. A big mustard plas-
earned its distinction for usefulness;
ter over the chest at this stage has
later it is too late. | am sure | have
aborted many of pneumonia
by the vigorous steps mentioned.
Once the disease is established your
management and outlook are con-
j%ectural.
care not what moralists may
say, | have found the alcoholic slim
ulants of great value In the profound
weakness OF pneumonia, combined
cases. But the victory is more In
with nourishment, especially in aged
making the attack before the disease
Is established.