davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Unusual One~
DishMuc0rOn1
Meals To Try
Spaghetti With Salmon

Snaghcttl WIN SaIiloH
Boil for nine minutes
l package spaghetti in
quarts rapidly boiling water
to which
/ tablespoon salt has been add
ed. One or two minutes
more may be allowed for
extra tenderness. Drain.
Into a frying pan contain
ing
2 tablespoons butter place
(3-Ouncc) can flakcd salmon.
Fry until brown. Then add
l tablespoon minced parsley.
5 tomatoes. or IL cups canned
tomatoes,
2 teaspoons sugar,
p teaspoon salt,
"a teaspoon pepper and COOK
slowly for 20 minutes. Add
the spaghetti and
2 teaspoons lemon juice. Com
bine we'll and serve.
Any other cooked or canned fish
may be substituted. Macaroni
nay be used in place of spaghetti.
A nice garnish for this dish is
oeets, parsley and pieces of lemon.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Spiced Pot Roast

Empty sliced pot roast into skill
let, heat thoroughly. Remove
meat from skillet. To the hot
meat Juice in skillet add:
l tablespoon lard
l small onion chopped fine
bay leaves
u CID vinegar
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Veal Birds

veal
212 lbs. veal steak cut in IN.
squares -
2 tablespoons butter
l egg
| CUP cream or rich milk
Onion chopped fire or juice
of / onion
Celery salt
Salt and pepper
Cracker or bread crumbs
Cut steak into inch squares,
combine soft bread crumbs, salt,
pepper, celery salt, onion, and but
ter, spread 2 tablespoons of mix
ture on each square Of meat. Roll
up and pin with toothpicks or tie
with string. Dip in beaten egg
q tablespoon water added to each
egg) and finely rolled cracker
crumbs. Brown on all sides in
skillet with plenty of fat. Partly
cover with water and simmer until
tender. This makes 8 to 10 serv-
ingS.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Columbia Social
Meet i'm New Home

The Woman'S club held the first
meeting in the new club house
bought the old theatre formally
owned by Mr.. F.. J. Schlez. For
many years this community has
been in need of a community
house. The Woman's club made
this possible by buying this build
ing. Although the club bought this
building it is open to all Organiza-
tionS in the county. The following
finance committee was appointed
to raise funds to help pay for the
building. Mrs. w. S. Caravan.
Mr.. j. Holloway, Mrs. L. L. Lup-
ton. Mrs. j. L. Hamilton, Mrs. S..
G. Chaplin and Mrs. E. p. Cahoon,
Jr.. make up the committee.
As this was the last meeting Of
the year, the Chairmen Of the diff
ferent committees gave reports Of
the activities of the year. The citi-
zenShip chairman, Mrs. E. J.
Brickhouse, reported that Jacqul-
inc Goodwin won the prize as the
best citizen in the senior class Of
the. Columbia high school. The
report from the music department
showed that the outstanding ac-
tivity was that the chairman, Mrs.
G.. o. Garrett, gave two periods
each week helh&g to train the
Glee club of the Columbia high
school.
Very attractive refreshments
were served by Mrs. Gaddy and
Mrs. E. P. Cahoon.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Living Successfully

Live so that your yesterdays may
be blessings, your todays opportuni-
ties, and your tomorrowS. rewards.
Underground Water Makes Gases
Wells or underground water sup.
plv moisture go to make up GASES
in deserts.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
New York Botanical Garden

The New York Botanical garden
consists of 400 acres of lanC in the
northern and western parts of Bronx
park.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04

Leaves Hospital

LVNNCS IIUSpItU -.
Friends of Mrs. Leman Barnhlll
will be glad to learn that she has
returned to her home on Simmons
avenue. She recently underwent
an operation in Richmond hos
pital. She is getting along very
we'll.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Made First Coming Presses

England made the first coming
presses used in the United States
mint building established in Phila-
delphia in 1892.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Williamson, June 4.-The re-
gular meeting of the American
Legion Auxiliary of the John
Walton HasSell post will be held
The daily independent., 1937-06-04

Saturday afternoon, June S. at
rhe home of Mrs. c. A. Robertson
at Farm Life. All members are
urged to be present..
The daily independent., 1937-06-04

A few drops of kerosene added
to the water when washing
windows will make them shine
brightly.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Annapolis Settled in 1649

Annapolis, settled in 1649 by Puri-
tan exiles from Virginia, was named
in 1894 in honor of Princess Anne,
later Queen of England.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

The use of lace for evening
wear has ben revived in Paris.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Personals

Mrs. A. N. Bateman, Mrs. j. G.
Cohoon, Mrs. Ira Alexander, Mrs.
E. P. Cahoon, and Mrs. Mae Pin
ner spent Tuesday in GAINESVILLE
visiting friends.
Mrs. Hattie NeWberry, Mrs. T. S.
Spruill, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and
Mrs. Jimmie Dunlap spent We'd
nesday in Washington on busi-
ness.
Su.an Schneider left Tuesday
for Farmville where she will spend
some time visiting friends.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
3 tablespoons sugar

3 tablespoons sugar
: Whole cloves
Thicken with three tablespoons
flour rubbed smooth in y cup
cold water. Place meat back in
this miXture-heat thoroughly.
Serve piping hot.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Rirth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Shannon
Anderson announce the birth OF
a son, Edward RamSon, June l, at
their home on Main street.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Lincaln PLAYED Harmonica

It is said that Lincoln often ear
ried a harmonica in his pocket, on
which he played for relaxation.
The daily independent., 1937-06-04
Cherokees To Take
Part In Island Play

Continued from Page One)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

Fifteen minutes after putting on
a pair of your socks / made q hole
in one" wrote an enthusiastic golfer
TO the sock manufacturer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
ANoTHER PROPOSAL no HoBB1E

The Journal has received copy of House Resolution 7SO(
which would divorce the business of production refining and
transporting of petroleum products from that of marketing perO
leum products"
1t provides simply that lit shall be unlawful for any
affiliate of person directly indirectly in the
products the be engaged
the other three branches of the petroleum industry
namely production refining and transportation The penalty
of $4,000 introduced by Representatives Berman
may be people the industry who favor such
another example of combining politics with bust
ness the shall There always
measure congress divorce part the oil industry
pipelines from producers something else 1t is that
stc practices grow up but the Independents the oil industry
pretty good of themselves in the past.
Chain legislation had the big companies On the run
plan cumvented all that There always someone
figure of impossible situation The
divoce proposed doubtless prevent big company
onopoes would it do Independent refne starting
business? that he could outlets where he
might establish dependable volume of business 1t would close
the refining industry except for those in business
Montana profitable their influence to head off
legislation intended hamper branch of the indus
try lest legislation should due of time spread
to cut off all opportunities the industry affords
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
A Contrast Of Two Investors

Members of this organization own part
of the royalty on the McCur1y permit In
the Rocky Ridge pool of KeVin-Sunburst
field, ON which an excellent producer was
completed this last week by Handbook OIL
company.
l.. r. McCurdy, who holds the permit
on tract of government land, was for
years trustee of this Organization. Miss
McCurdy never had royalties of her own
while acting as trustee for us, so there
could be no confusion as to titles. After
filing on the permit north Of Kelvin she
took a government position, under civil
service. She retained 2 ~ per cent roy
pdty ON this permit. This one royalty
win doubtless provide her with sufficient
income so that for many years to come
she will have no worry about finances.
While it is hardly to be expected that
every well drilled ON this vast permit will
be a flowing well, it is certain that this
tract will be a prolific prOdHcer. 1t is
In undrained territory and the district
responds to acid. There are anyway 40
to so locations I'm the probably proven
AREA OF this permit, which win mean
that her income from this royalty win ex-
tend over period Of many years to come.
Miss McCurdy's experience is not to be
accepted as a rule in royalties. Tt is the
EXCEPTION to the rule-thaf q person
into nice income thereby. 1t may be
put down as the prOverbiaI exception that
proves the rule.
We lay great emphasis ON the statement
that the man who buys just one royalty
and then sits back. waiting TO become
rich" is almost certain of disappointment.
To succeed in the purchase of royalties,
It is necessary for "a person TO buy SEW
ERAL properties. The most important as
\. sw.~2 Z. II a wNv IN
EFAGES. The man who has one or two
royalties may sit for years without de-
veIopment. 1t is possible that one pro-
perty may have a dry hole on At. Future
drilling may develop production, but the
Encouragement may delay development
for many years.
During the past week we had an ex-
ample of the investor who thiiks that ne
should succeed with the purchase Of roy
Atty i'm one place. This man seven years
ago came to our office seeking royalty
investment.
At the time, the Sweetgrass Hills area
was the center of an oil excitement. Rio
Gwande OH company of California had
gone into the Hills area, taking over the
extensive holdings OF Sunburst ON q Re
filming Co. OF all the seven structures I'm
the Hills, Rio Grande chose Bears Dem
structure for the opening Of what was TO
have been an extensive development CAM
paigm. We were buying all the royalties
we could get ON Bears Den. We sold one
Of the royalties we were then handling to
this visitor, whose home is I'm Oregon.
He was pleased with the situation, and
subsequently bought second royalty ON
Bears Den, ON the LANCE farm, which is
unquestionably one of the best tracts ON
the structure. Thereafter he picked up
one wildcat royalty on a fold adjacent TO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

Bears Den-GOvernment Creek. But he
would buy no more royalties. He deter
mined that these investments were
enough.
All members of this organization recall
the history OF those times. Rio Grande
drilled one well on Bears Den and got
oil A well ON the LANCE farm got gas
Had there been market for gas, the gas
alone would have justified our investment
I'm the Lange for it is believed that the
high" win produce gas and the fIanks
will produce oil, as at Cut Bank and else
where. However, there was no market
for the gas. The well still stands avail
able, whenever there is a market for gas.
Meantime, Rio Grande had been invoI-
we'd in matter pertaining to the market
crash and subsequent crumbIing of bust
ness structures, and the Rio Grande with
drew from the Sunburst deal after hav-
ing invested some $3.50 600. The Sum
burst in turn went into receivership. With
it, every structure the Sunburst controlled
in the Sweetgrass Hills was thrown into a
AegaI tassle which has not yet been un-
ravelled Bears Den has cen idle
throughout these years, except that the
two oil wells have been produced to sup
ply little topping plant and to furnish
farmers with crude for tractor fuel.
At about the same time, Cut Bank oil
field was coming into Importance. Those
of our members who had grasp of roy
alties moved into Cut Bank where we
bought royalties ahead OF the drill on
some of the most famous of the Gut Bank
properties. Our members have made
more money per dollar OF investment in
Cut Bank than I'm any other oil field in
Montana. But our friend I'm Oregon was
not one of the participants. He sat back
and complained He was bitter towards
US because his Bears Den investments had
failed to make him money.
So this week, after seven years, he came
to the office again, this time to demand
his money back. Had the Lange well
E'een completed as a big gusher: had
Bears DEN developed into the sensational
oil field instead of Gut Bank, we know
very wen that this man would not have
shown mp at this time, seven years later,
and announced that he was going to give
us the profits of his gamble.
sThis incident is the first OF its kind
that we have had i'm fifteen years in bust
ness, where a man who had received good
title royalties appears at our office years
afterward and demanded his money back.
It seems ridiculous, yet it Is unfortunate
that he was ever allowed to invest a doll
lar until such time as he knew more a.
bout royalties and the workings of the
do business with man who knows moth
do bushes swfth a man who knows moth
ing about his investments. It is like the
man who goes to the p0stofTice and buys
a couple Of 'sBaby Bonds He invests $3.50
and gets two bonds which he holds for
10 years. UnquestionabIy he has an I'm
vestment that is as good as gold bullion
even better. Yet at the end of 10 years
he cashes his bonds and expresses dfsap-
pOintment that he has not been made rich
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
TAXES Due FRO
AL EMPLOYERS
IN OIL INDUSTRY

Delinquent employers in the oil
industry were advised today by
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue
Guy T. HelYering to make inn
mediate tax returns as required I'M
der the provisions of Titles VIII and
TX of the Social Security Act to
avoid further payment OF drastic
penalties which are now accruing.
Commissioner delivering pointed
out that every person employed in
the oil industry came under the pro-
visions of Title VIII, which imposes
an income tax on the wages OF every
taxable individual and an excise
tax on the pay roll of every employ
er of one or more. This tax is pay
able monthly at the office of the
collector of internal revenue The
present rate for employer and en-.
ployee alike is one per cent of the
taxable wages paid and received.
Under Title TX Of the Act, en-
ployers of eight or more persons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

located in Twps 80; N, R. 5 & 6
and Twp. S3, NJ, R. CIV Most, if
not all of this acreage can safely
be classed as proven land-the ex-
terror boundaries of each tract being
within the borders of the proven
area. Seventeen separate or individ-
ual tracts ranging from As to 100
acres are involved. Drilling require
ments call for the drilling of at
least one we'll on each 40 acre tract
Spirited bidding is expected. A
member of the U. S. G. s., has un-
officially given his approval Of this
sale and especially to the leasing of
those tracts where danger OF drain
age exists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
SOUTHWEST CUT
CONTINUED from Page One

tCOnIlnueu rum 1SS OASi
which the operator has failed to live
up to the drilling requirements OF
the leases thereby bringing on the
cancellation of the leases by the
business council.
Sale Is Cancelled
The proposed sale of oil and gas
ease on approximately 1900 acres
OF Tribal lands located in the so
called Big Bend district OF the South
Cut Bank field has been turned
down by the Secretary of the Inter
Tor. The final disposition Of these
various tracts is a matter OF conjec-
ture. Some OF the area is partly
proven and early development is
hoped for.
Ask Another Sale
Authority has been requested
from Washington for the sale of
oil and gas leases ON 1927 acres
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

Not long ago, a coed from
mid-western college crashed through
with this daffy definition: "a boil
is thing like a stick Of hard meta,
such as iron, with a square bunch
on one end and a lot of scratching
wound around the other end. A nut
is similar to a bolt, only just Oppo-
site, being. a hole in a chunk OF
iron sawed off short with wrinkles
around the inside of the hole.
A magazine subscription man was
met at the door by the colored
maid:
Subscription Agent would like
to see the lady of the house.
Negro Maid-Lawsy, l specs you
would-she's taking bath.
A young wife, wishing to an
nounce the birth of her first child
to a friend in a distant city, tele-
graphed:
Isaiah go" Which passage be-
gins, For unto US a child is born,
unto us a son is given"
Her friend, not familiar with the
scriptures, said to her husband:
Margaret evidently has a boy
who weighs nine pounds and six
ounces, but why on earth did they
name him ISAIAH"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

Pat, Sandy and Isaac planned 9
picnic, and II was arranged thai
each was TO bring something. On
the day OF the outing Pal
brought some ham, Isaac broughs
the bread, and Sandy brought his
family.
Fifteen minutes after putting on
a pair Of your socks made a hole
in one" wrote an enthusiastic golfer
TO the sock manufacturer.
WPA Worker: / dug this hole
where I was told TO and began to
put the dirt back like I was sup
posed to But the dirt won't 20
back in. What'n / do?
Supervisor, after pondering: I
Bave 1t, there's only one thing to
do. You'll have to dig the hole
deeper.
Mountaineer. doc, I want you
to look at my son-dn-law. I shot
at him yesterday and took a piece
out of his ear"
Doctor: Shame on you, shooting
at your son-in-lawi"
Mountaineer: Huh! He wasn't
my sOn-in-law when shot at him"
1t seems the gate broke down be-
tween Heaven and He'll st. Peter
at the broken part of the
gate and called out to the devil.
Hey Satan. It's your chance to
fix it this time
Sorry replied the boss Of the
land beyond the Styx. MY men are
too busy to go about fixing a mere
gate"
We'll then" scOwled St. Peter,
III have to sue you for breaking
our agreement"
ooh, yeah" yeah'd the devil. !
where are you going to get a
awyer?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

by his investment, he having heard that
bOndhOlders get rich. His profit is $50
but not a fortune, so he complains.
The man who does not appreciate the
necessity Of systematic saving cannot get
ahead in any line of endeav0r and espe-
cialSy the man who goes into royalties.
Our day was not spoiled by this Oregon
man, however, for In that days mail came
a letter from client living In MinneapO-
lis-One who has continued buying royal
ties In Out Bank as well as Kevin-Sun-
burst properties including u tn Of % roy
atty on the McCurdy permit. He wrote:
Thanks a lot for your telegram
of July 10th re McCurdiy. That cer-
tainIy ts fine wei I ann only sorry
do not own a lot OF that royalty,
however, a little Is better than none.
II certainly appreciate the treat
naent which you have accorded me I'm
the purchase OF royalties. / think
oil royalties are the best investment
ONE can make i'm these times.
Royalty investors who look upon roy
ATTY as an opportunity to BUY OIL In
UNDERGROUND STORAGE, and NOT as
a sort of slot machine where q spin. of a
wheel win perhaps bring riches, are the
kind of people who succeed.
With Miss McCurdy whose ONE royalty
will doubtless make her a lot OF money,
this is pleasant exception TO the rule.
However, had it been possible for her to
have retained 18th of 10 royalty on
every royalty that passed through her
name, as trustee for our members, she
would likewise have no financial worries
for the rest OF her life. We arc glad we
encouraged her to keep this ~ per cent,
which gives her two and one-half barrels
out of every 100 barrels OF oil produced
from three hundred and sixty acres Of
this permit. The selling price of the roy
atty at that time was so small hat it
would have meant little to her had she
sold 1t all. 1t was so far ahead OF the
drill as to seem like wildcat, but she
could well afford to take the risk. Hail
she sold however, and invested the money
in any other enterprise of which VIC have
known, it probably would not have made
her as much as this ONE producing well
win make-even If none of the other II
locations are drilled.
J We want as members only people who
are vikings to invest their time to famiI-
iarize themselves with royalties and their
operation. This information we provide,
$50 that before man buys royalty he
viii know something of the principles Of
the accumulation OF oil; something Of the
Importance of good title; and something
of the amount of oil THAT has been recov-
cred in oil fields throughout the United
States, reduced to some idea of the prob
able yield of the average acre of oil land.
Then he will be able to know for himself
what he is paying for his toll in under
ground storage.
We have q very interesting publication
going out TO members this week. IL will
be sent to enqurers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

must pay an excise tax on their
annual pay roll. This tax went into
effect on January /, 1885, and tax
payments were due from the en-
loyers. and the employers alone, at
the office OF the collector OF inter
nal revenue on the first of this year.
This tax is payable annually, al
though the employer may elect to
pay it in regular quarterly install
ments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24

Science is still trying to discover
why we feel that way on Mondays,
but hasn't gotten very far. Some
times it might be the result of Sun
days efforts to cure the way you
felt following Saturdays attempt to
fix your self up after a hard Fri
day night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
KRAMPERT OPENS OFFICE

AAAN4k-0HN AlRENA VI N4INJ Ut n ANJNs
q. Walter Krampert. recently re-
signed his position as Rocky Noun
tain geologist with Superior Oil Co.,
and has opened up offices at 303
Consolidated Royalty Oil Company
building, Casper to engage In con-
shsiing geologhst practice.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-07-24
WILL DRILL TIGER RIDGE

CHNOOKAR. e. O'KeeSe says
that he has made arrangements
with Shelby, Cut Bank and Great
Falls interests TO drill Tiger Ridge
structure, southwest Of here, with
in six weeks. It is along Clear Greek,
IL to 15 miles from here.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09
FEDERAL HOTEL'L0VE INSISTS
PLAN DELAYED 0NRIVAL SOCK

Representative Better, who
wants Congress to build a hotel
and apartment house for officials,
was practically told yesterday ne
won't have his de luxe low-rent
home this year.
A letter from Representative
Lanham, chairman of the House
Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee, notified the New York
Representative that hearings will
be delayed pending the study of
housing and slum clearance in the
District.
Better had introduced a bill in
Congress early this session asking
authorization to construct gigan-
tic layout including private resi-
denceS, q big hotel and several
smaller apartment houses in an
area adjacent to the Capitol. He
proposed to borrow the necessary
$6 600, 900 from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
The Washington times., 1937-03-09

BOSTON, March 9 Q.N.SO.
Two sure ways to find out if you
are really in love have been given
to Boston swains.
DR.. John Arnold Rockwell, for
mer medical adviser at MasSachu.
sets Institute of Technology,
speaking at students conference,
said
''If someone else takes your
girl out and you don't feel the
urge to punch him in the nose
well, you're not in love-"
Another test of true love is:
GO away for six months. If
you can't eat, if you can't sleep,
if you spend your salary in tele-
phone calls, you may be sure you
are in love. When you are hit
by love, you are hit hard"