davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
DULUTH NEWS
SAL.

Mrs. Sara Gweyne of St. Paul
was in Duluth from Friday eve
ming to Sunday visiting her moth
er, Mrs. w. Jones.
Mr.. Wallace Rodney, ST., was
rushed to st. Luke's hospital for
an emergency appendicitis opera
ton Friday, Feb. IL. I hear he is
rapidly recovering.
Mrs. G. Dozier left Sunday, Feb.
IA, for a visit to her home in the
east.
Miss Mary Kelly is going to New
York for an extended visit.
The N. A. A. C. P. dance and
banquet at Camels Hall, Friday,
Feb. IL, was very well attended.
The speeches given by many city
officials and Negro citizens were
excellent and lengthy, probably a
little too lengthy. Mr.. Cox's five
piece orchestra kept everyone
dancing with their wonderful mu-
sic. The Phyllis Wheatley Girls
Club were guests of honor.
Now for little gossip:
What young lady and man of
Duluth stood in the doorway at
the N. A. A. C. P. dance and kissed
passionately?
What dashing young Romeo was
jerked off of the floor because he
danced with a charming woman at
the N. A. A. G. P. banquet?
Is it true that a certain Duluth
girl is slightly ga-ga about a mar
ried man?
What girls received lovely boxes
of candy and Valentines from their
sweethearts last Sunday?
What women tried to keep a GER
tain man out of the dance hall at
the banquet? Why anxious?
Watch out now cause I'm watch
ing you.
What three boys made a grand
rush after what cute fem at the
N. A. A. G. P. dance? Take it
easy, boys.
Virgil.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
TyndaIe MARTYR

William Tyndale, fifty -six-year-old
Welshman who was first to issue q
printed edition of any part Of Scrip
lures in English, was strangled and
burned in Brussels because Of it.
Tyndale, a canon at Oxford, believ-
ed the Testaments should be made
accessible to the common people in
translations into their own tongue
from the Latin and Greek Of the
scholars. Higher prelates held the
common people were incapable Of
understanding and interpreting the
Scriptures, and that making the BIZ
BILE available to anybody was pro-
ductive Of heresy. Unable to achieve
his design in England, Tyndale had
his translation Of the New Tesla
ment from Greek printed in Ant
werp, and copies were Struggled in
to England. But church members
were forbidden to read them, and
agents Of the Archbishop Of Can
terbury even bought up copies on
the continent to destroy them. FL
nally ecclesiastical authorities
caused Tyndale's arrest In Brus-
sells, and saw to it that he and his
aides were incinerated with all their
works.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
URBAN LEAGUE AUXILIARY
NOTES

The Woman's Auxiliary of the
Urban League met on last Thurs
day, Feb. 4, at the home of Mrs.
Josie Williams, 675 Iglehart Ave.,
at 2:3O p. m.
There was some discussion as to
the work of the Auxiliary and it
was brought out that they had
brought Judge Albert B. George
to the Twin Cities, presented him
at mass meeting and also a ban
quet was given for him. The Aux
iliary had sponsored Mothers Club
at the West Side Neighborhood
House, Christmas parties for the
children, motor service, transport
ing shut-ins to and from hospitals
and clinics, visiting housekeeper
units, juvenile court work, dressing
dolls and distributing toys at the
Santa Claus Club headquarters, re-
ceptions for visitors, tours through
industries, charity balls, musicales,
style shows and many other inter-
esting activities have been success
fully sponsored by the Auxiliary.
The president, Mrs. Mary d. Nc
Farland, through the cooperation
of the different committees which
have been appointed, is looking for
ward to much being accomplished
during the year. The Auxiliary
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
e a little more advantageous.

be little more advantageous. !.
Say, did you see the president,
vice-president and secretary of
the P. T. s. out at the 'U"? (For
those who don't know, P. T. s.
stands for sPoison Tongue Squad"
a group of female gossips, organ
lied for the purpose of roping in
the men and slandering any good
looking rivals.) AS it happens, a
real man is not gotten this way.
-. My, my, did you see HORACE
BELL and his new flame? .
ROZELLA ELLIS was at the game
looking cute as ever. And
CHARLOTTE CRUMP was there.
And ]. D., as usual, was in her vi
cinity. Well, my editor will be
getting out that horrid blue pen
ell if I don't call halt. So here's
wishing everyone a happy week
end and until next week don't for
get
Yours, TX.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19
By Helen M. Scott
Hello Everyone:


I was very fortunate this week
in securing an interview from DIR.
JAMES WALTON CRUMP, promi-
nent and distinguished physician
of st. Paul. He is an alumnus of
Fisk university, graduated from
one of our leading medical col
leges, and is very active in civic
and social affairs. The Doctor is
possessed of the most pleasing per-
sonality, which accounts for his
popularity. know you will be in
terested in what he has to say.
1. Where is your home town?
Ans. I was born near Holly
Springs, Mississippi.
2. How long have you been in
st. Paul? Ans. Fourteen years.
8. What part of the U. S., in
your opinion, affords the greatest
opportunity to our youth? Ans.
Southeastern.
A. What recent development in
medicine do you think will be of
the greatest benefit to mankind?
Ans. The growing sentiment to-
ward publicity in combating social
diseases.
5. What do you do for recrea-
ton? Ans. Play bridge, basket
ball, golf, fish and hunt.
6. Your favorite radio program.
Ans. Major Bowes.
z. Describe your ideal woman.
Ans. Pleasant, cooperative, in
telligent and tolerant.
8. What branch of your work
as physician do you enjoy most?
Ans. The working out of the dag
nosis.
9. Do you favor men and women
drinking together at the bar? Ans.
No.
10. Do you like red finger nails
on women? Ans. No.
IL. Would you favor the crea-
ton of a state to be operated and
manned by Negroes as proposed
by the Forty-niners? Ans. No.
IL. To you, what is the most
expressive feature of the face?
Ans. The eyes.
13. What do you wish for most
in life? Ans. Just the opportunity
to serve, to improve and to ad-
vance the cause Of my people.
IA. What are you going to do
this year that you didn't do last
year? Ans. Go fishing on my va
cation.
The recent fraternity basketball
game was well attended. It was
really as interesting watching the
spectators as it was watching the
players. Some of the girls didn't
know what it was all about, but
they enjoyed it just as much as
the rest, screening for the team on
which their particular B. F. played.
I noticed one would-be popular
Minneapolis gal chewing away on
some gum. Right in the middle of
the game evidently something ex-
citing happened Exciting in her
opinion), cause she bit down on
her gum and by accident bit her
tongue. I mean the young lady
let out one huge howl and she
really kept quiet for the rest of
the evening. You would be sur
prised if I told you who she was.
:. Attractive MARGE CARTER
came with CLAUDE MASON. !.
The HLYER-STOKES romance
seems to be quite steady. The
young lady who has been trying
to captiyate certain st. Paul boy
had better spend more of her time
raising her funk marks out at the
"U," instead of calling other peo-
pie dumb. I think the latter would
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-02-19

will also act as hostesses at the
coming annual meeting of the
League in March.
Mrs. Magnolia Mitchell of 569
Fuller Street has been confined to
her home with flu.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
PROGRESS

(Contiued from Page 0ne)
complishments of chemistry in this
time and suggests to the magma
ton tremendous possibilities for fu-
ture accomplishments through pro-
jects now in hand.
OF particular interest to the oil
industry is the chapter devoted to
the chemistry Of motor fuels. How
ever, no great amount of space is
devoted to any one subject for this
book develops that every phase Of
modern civilization is largely de-
pendent upon the chemical industry
and to the chemical industry be-
longs much of the credit for more
abundant living"
AS to national defense the writer
says: Chemical industry furnishes
the great industrial basis on which
all other industries rest, and the
strong arm of national security
which will cause foreign nations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
GOVERNORS LETTER
CONTINUED from Page onel

apparently be your
behalf OF the state OF
remedy these unfair and discriminatory ~
,,.,,.u ,uarror+ npblic hearing
and most
held at the State
advise that for ths nearing O
moco accessible place
complete hearing ana tha all
senographer and
keep posted IN the
At such hearing take evidence and make
fields also upon the Propo
ion of transportation oil by common carriers ana Inc
all other
GO obeions properly and before your Board
u speedy action ana
oil conservation protection
clon Of that fair
ptiai and equitable treatment given to all alike
parIal anu e4u Sincerely
(Sgned) AYERS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
HIGH CONTENT
OF GASOLINE
IN GAS FLOW

T,EWISTOWN-N. L. Foss, well
known Lewistown geologist with
clarence Merritt of Roundup, began
work this week on the mapping OF
the Arnold Wall structure just
north of Winifred, Fergus county
along Dog Greek.
This structure which was found
by Arnold Wall early last summer
was partly purchased and parity
leased by Clarence Merritt, Dave
Wall. Robert Baxter, and Pat Birth
wait of Roundup, and A. ]. Rise,
Jack Willis and Arnold Wall OF
Winifred, and Leslie McGraw OF
Miles City during the past summer.
Clarence Merritt has been appoint
ed their trustee.
The Arnold Wall structure takes
in 210O acres of land and Is locat-
ed in Township Fl North, Range
IS East. They will start drilling in
the Claggett formation and expect
to have to drill 75O feet to reach
production.
When this structure was first
found the group of men expected tC
put down a deep test for oil, lOut
lately decided that they could drill
for gas at a more shallow depth
thus eliminating the expense anC
extra time involved in the drilling
of deep test wells, for the pres
emit.
A sample Of gas from a well own
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

ed bv the E. & NJ. Oil and Gas Co.,
located three miles west of there, IN
the NEA of the NEA of Section
6. Township Fl North, Range IL
East. was sent to Denver and tested.
IT will make two gallons Of liquid
product per thousand cubic feet OF
dry natural gas. The men feel that
considering the fact that less ex-
pense would be involved by drilling
for gas that they will make more
profit by getting gas and installing
an absorption plant.
The holdings of the Winifred OIL
and Gas company are in the same
township, joining the Arnold Wall
structure on the west, and the r.
& M. Oil and Gas company's struc-
ture. which is mentioned above, on
the east. The officers of the Wini-
fred Oil and Gas company are Dr..
H. E. Hall, president; James Mac
Kenzie, ecretary-treasurer; and
Clarence Merritt, vice-president; the
other two directors being e. o.
Kindschy, and Edward Carlson. This
company has taken over the IL
nancing and drilling of the Arnold
Wall structure. They already have
gas well on their own holdings
with 1875 pounds OF rock pressure.
This well is located in the S15 Of
the SWA of Section 3, Township
21 North, Range IS East. This
well was started in the Claggett
formation and drilled 400 feet.
This gas will probably be used as
fuel for drilling the future wells.
The Winifred Oil and Gas COM
pany plans that as soon as the Ar
mold Wall structure is mapped they
will get the we'll started. While it
will probably be too late this year
to get the field on a commercial
basis they will be all set to go on
with the work the first thing next
spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

necking. petting. smoking or dane
Never" she retOrted. emphatic
ally.
Then, why haven't you reported
sooner7' said st. Peter. You've
been dead a long time"
Man (getting a shave): Barber.
will you please give me a glass Of
water?"
Barber: what is the matter?
Something in your throat?"
Man; mo, I want to see if my
neck leaks"
Teacher: Nov, children, every
morning you ought to take a cold
bath; and that will make you feel
rosy all over. Are there any ques-
tions?
Boy in back Of room: yeah,
teacher, tell us some more about
Rosie"
All those who would like to go
to Heaven, said the Sunday School
teacher. please raise their hands"
All did, except one.
why, Johnny exclaimed the
teacher. wouldn't you like to go
to Heaven?"
Nav" said Johnny. Not il that
bunch is goin'."
81 notice your husband always
has his hair cut short"
Yes, the coward"
P.W.A.
SAY, foreman, will you please
give me a shovel? Pm the only one
in the gang who amt got one"
Don't you know that if you amt
got a shovel you don't have to
dig?"
Yeah. I know that. but all the
rest of the guys have something to
lean on and 1 have to stand up"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

." HE fifteenth anniversary of this or
ganizatiOn went by last month with
"A out special observation. Ours is the
Oldest royalty organization of its kind in
the United States but we have not dwelt
a great deal ON the age of our OrganiZa-
tion because the older we get the more
we realize his fact: as an organization,
we are no older than our youngest menu
Der. This is a fact which we have difficult
ty in remembering. We are inclined to
talk over the headsr of our younger
members, forgetting that they are start
ing in now where we started in fifteen
years ago when we didn't know land
owners royalty from overriding royalty.
All of us must start from the beginning
and learn, step hy step, the basic factors
of the oil industry, before we can be
Fifteen years old" in royalties.
The one greatest difficulty in our edu-
catiOnal work is to convince people ON
the one most important factor in ANY
line of investment. That is the TIME
ELEMENT.
Proper timing is the most important
element in everything in life. The man
who realizes this fact has tremendous
advantage over his fellow man. The
one who CAPTTALIZES this knowledge
has taken his first step toward achieve
ment in whatever he dOes-frOm the
golf swing on up to financial affluence
Importance of TIME in the stock market
There is a time to buy and a time to
sell. Those who make millions on the
market are the ones who buy at the
LOW and sell at the HIGH. The vast
majority of the people do not under
stand timing and they SELL at the low
and BUY at the high 1t is mass
psychology to run out ON a downward
market and TO rush in ON an upward
market. Thus is provided a definite rule
for the professional gambler who in years
mast through ''short" selling has been
able to hurl the market down and when
1t gets low enough, he starts buying
and by marginal buying forces the mar
ket up high enough so that he can take
his profit
The royalty business is not that sort
of gambling, however the TIME EIAE-
MENT applies. There is RIGHT TIME
TO buy royalties and for the man who
wants to sell, there IS a right time to
SELL royalties. For years past we
have preached this theory. We have
said: "buy when the OTHER FELLOW
wants to sell and sell when the OTHER
FELLOW wants to buy" On the other
hand, we have the greatest number of
people wanting to buy when gushers are
popping In and oil prices are high. When
the market is dead" these same people
want to sell their royalties. There is no
sense TO it but is a fact.
AT one time we issued a publication that
showed with graphic charts when to buy
and when to sell. 1t had graph" Of the
landowner whose royalty we might buy.
1t showed him walking ON clouds" on
the day when, surrounded by congratulate
ing friends and neighbOrs, he saw the
well spudded in his farm. IL showed him
''in the depths" when the tools Were lost
I'm the hole and a winter blizzard howl
ing around the farm house and nearby
derrick. In the first instance he could
think in terms of millions only; in the
latter case, he was willing TO sell some
royaIty-hah his neutrality-suspicious. all Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

No clergymen being present at a
recent luncheon, the host singled out
pious, solemn-looking man in a
black coat and tie, with a religious
appearance, and asked him to pro-
nOunce a blessing.
The gentleman after being ad-
dressed put his hand to his ear and
craned forward intently.
Il can tell you're talking to me,
sir. he said loudly, but I'm so
damn deaf l can't tell what in hell
you're saying.
A violinist entered a little music
shop in London.
Il want an E-string, If you
please. he observed to the man be-
hind the counter
Nervously producing a box from
behind the counter. the cockney
said, would you mind pickin' one
out for yourself? Y'know, / 'ardly
can tell the 'e's from the she's.
$50
St. Peter was interviewing the
fair damsel at the pearly gate. did
you, while on earth, indulge in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20

ey and has no other income. He faces a
rather bad winter. We named a price On
his royalty.
'.Ridiculous" he said, 81 turned down
two times that much last summer
We urged him to go and revive that
deal. He had tried that, already. The
offer had come from an oil town mer-
chant who is now worried about his own
financial affairs between now and spring.
This market will open up in the
spring., our visitor argued. II know
that this royalty will bring two or three
times as much as You offer in the
SPRING"
the time for him to sell his royalty, and
not now.
'sBut I have to have money now, he
said
We need not complete the narrative.
Its simply serves TO show that If we
had a Percy Rockefeller in the royalty
business here in MOntana-which we have
nOt-he could not possibly set the stage
any better for royalty investors.
We are buying few producing royalties
now We are buying greater bargains in
unCrained territory where we are get
ting oil i'm Underground storage on the
basis of a few pennies a barrel. We know
that this oil won't be taken out and sold
for 10 cents a barrel or any other r1dt-
time when it will bring a price more
nearly representing the true value of this
precious crude.
No wildcat royalty could tempt us away
from our present program of buying. The
one principle of large success is the ola
adage OF BUY CHEAP AND SELL DEAR.
The first half is the hardest. IL we can
buy oil in underground storage cheaply
enough, we can rest assured that ~
will SELL DEAR in years to come, just
20 We now know that East Texas oil is,
was and always viii be worth more tnan
10 cents a barrel. AS certainly as we know
that the well on the farmers land viii
be completed, despite the fishing job, we
know that the Montana oil market Is
not going O stay forever as 1t is. 1T can
only GET BETTER. Those of our regu-
lar members who get our publications
KNOW WHY.
II there is any who thinks that Mon
tana oil fieIds-in the midst of gaso-
line market that demands 24Mc per gal
Ion for QasoIine-wi1 NEVER have bet
ter DAVIS, he is indeed hopeless. ANY 9TH
err who beIives that there is such thing
as TIMING in this world viii choose the
present-before the market improve
ment comes-to buy all the royalties ne
can possibly get on present prices. Roger
Babson, who foresaw the 1929 depres-
sion is advising his clients as follows;
I'VE sCAil cOns1uOf enaS NO AA~SoA
business depression Is ahead -.
This is no time TO sacrifice sound
stocks If business fails to improve
we expect that Government spend
ING viii be resumed :. BY all means
hold stocks thru for the better times
ahead. This is not period for sell
ing-but for holding and buying"
We in turn admOntsh our clients. We
are buying royalties for the lowest price
we will be able to obtain. In the spring
we viii pay twice as much for royalties
such as the Mary west, which went out
this week.
Send in the coupon to get the current
publication this coming week:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-20
y beaitate before attacking us"

TO hesitate Do1OEe aAL@SA4AS ~9'
As to the future the author asks:
''shau We discover what gives a
magnet its permanent power? Shall
we learn what orients the molecules
and brings about surface tension
in a drop of water or mercury
When will we learn the mysteries
of absorption and why the molecu-
les of gas pile one upon another
in actiVated charcoal and be able
to give this property to other sub
stances disclosing further applica-
lions at present unsupported? VIII
we learn what makes matter attract
all other matter at distance? What
is gravity, how fast does gravity
travel, can it be neutralized? VIII
the philosophy of the world be
changed again by new discoveries
here and the aviator find himself
outfitted with no wings at all?"
The book is published by Charles
Scrhbneres Sons New York, contains
292 pages and sells for SO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-15
Historicky roman potvrzovan
dokumenty re starych
archivIG.

Postava prazskeho kata My
dlaTe byla Cd n~ejstars1ch dob
zahalena rouSkou tajemstv1.
Nikde sc O mem nenalezaj1 po-
drobne historicke zpravy. Sva-
tex We SVEN die O prazskem
katu Mydlafi l1c1 no jake clo-
veka 1tolcitneho. Pry popra-
voval sam jen proto, ably obeti
netrpely chybami ruky meme
obratne nez byla jeho. Byl to
dobry vlastenec-lutoran a pr
tom Selma selmovska. Nyn1 by
ly objeveny historicke prame-
ny, ktere ukazuj1, re Svatek
skutecne vyl1cil Mydlare YER
ne. Hroznemu mucen1 byl po-
droben Theobald Hook, sekre-
tar poslednlho Rozmberka, has
nix, ucenec, politik a tvrdy lu-
teran. Ceskym stavdm proka-
zal sluzby pri vpadu Pasov-
skych. Kul plany proti Rudolf
fowl II. a "a ne musel krute tr-
pet. Byl vsazen do vezeni a
krvave mucen. Byl natahovan
ma zebf1k a kat mu svazkem
II svlcek pail box, ale Hook
nepromluvil. Kdyz pax byli
direktoTi Slavata a MARITIME a
S mimi i p1sar Fabricius vyho-
zeni z oxen a nastoleni JIM,
naT1dili Hockovi, ably popsal
svoje mucen1. Tento spis byl
nalezen v rozmberskem archi-
W.. Hook l1ci, jak cele muce-
nj byla jen komedie, napfnan1
ma zebT1k bylo velmi dovedne
katem predst1rano, a i palenf
bokG bylo divadlem pro pfihli-
zej1c1 pany. Kat Mydlar byl
skutecne takovy, jak no l1cf
Svatek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-15
Sokolsky kroj muzG v csl.
nebude menSn.

NejvetS1 sokolska zupa =
Plzenska - Sc jiz dels1 cas- "a
sazuje o to, ably pro muze byl
urcen novy kroj, tax zvany pra
covn1, ktery by zvlaste mohli
nosit cvicenci, protoze by pry
byl praktictejsl a hlavne lev
nejsf, nez tradicnf slavnostnl
kroj.
Plzenska zupa Sc sym navr-
hem pTiSla az do 1stTed1 a upo-
zornila ma svou myslenku i Ji-
ne zupy, ale, IDA Sc, re ia my
slenka sc nesetkava S porozu-
menlm.
Zpravy tiskoveho odboru
Co.'S, snad proto, re je 1stfedi
neustale dotazovano, co ma We
eli je a co Sc s nj dele, katego-
ricky prohlasujf, re o meme
slavnostnfho kroje muz1 Sc WI
bee neuvazuje, ba, re podobny
navrh nebyl ami ma zadne schu
Ii podan. Doporucujf naopak,
ably Sc We vsech jednotach co
nejvlce pracovalo pod heslem:
INA x. vsesokolsky slet co neJ-
vice kroj1!"
Tim vlastne je zodpovedena
i otazka navrhu plzenskeho,
Sc Size slavnostn1ho kro-
je netyka, ale doporucuje novy
kroj pro evidence, ktery by ma
hradil slavnostnf. IDA Sc te-
dy, re plzensky navrh jiz padl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-15
pohreb dvou malych
bratri.

V Lomnici mad Luznicl konal
Sc pohreb dvou bratf1cku, osmi
leteho M1rka a sestileteho il
rfka Ouska, kteff utonuli, kdyz
Sc pod mimi proboril led ma
rybnlku. Byl to dojemny po-
hfeb. Oba bratrfckove byli
pohrbeni v jedne rakvi. Kdyz
je z vody vytahli, drzeli Sc "a
ruce. We chvfli, kdy sestilety
M1rek marne zapasil o zivot v
ledove tT1sti, stall ma bTehu
rybnfka i dospelf Tide, ale nj
KIDD Sc neodvazil a nepokusil
pomoci. Ia to jeho osmilety
bratr dial sc do place a rozbe-
hi Sc ma led, ably mladsfho bra
tricka zachranil. Kdyz je W.
tahli, jeste sc drzeli "a ruce.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-01-15

~. ledna venujem I've pamatce!
August a Vaclav, synove,
Barbora Seigrist, Bozena Riha a Marie Rokos. dcerv.