davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
How to Remove Shine From Clothe.

You can take the shine away from
an old suit if you brush it with a
wire brush. Lay the material on a
fiat board and brush over the shine
with light, short strokes. Do not
brush too hard or you may damage
the cloth. After completing the
brushing, clean the treated surface
with a cloth saturated in benzine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31
HOW to Test Bogus BiIIs

One way to test a dollar bill to see
whether it is counterfeit is to rub it
across a sheet of white paper. II
the paper does not show green
stains the bill is usually counter
felt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

A woman forgets all her troubles
when she wears new hat for the
first time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

About the best the man can do
who tries to drown his sorrow is to
make his head swim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

Much water goeth by the mill that
the miller knoweth not of.-John
Haywood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

Some people are criticised because
they won't talk and some because
they will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

A mans good deeds are limited,
but there Is no end to the mischief
he can accomplish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-12-31

Some men have a mania for doing
and doing it assiduously.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

report, q map was given to each
chairman showing how the home
demonstration work Is participat-
ed in by each one Of the 81 town
ships. It showed that there were 3S
groups in ~ townships carrying
the Home Management I project
with a total membership Of $40. %
groups were carrying the minor
project, vegetable gardening and
canning, with q total membership
OF 376 families. The All club en-
rollment to date is 1856 members re-
presenting nearly every township
in the county. Plans were discussed
as to ways In which the work can
be extended into the small number
Of townships who have not been
fortunate enough to get started in
the work as yet. The committee de-
cided to have a picnic lunch al
their June meeting at which time
a social get-together will be follow.
ed by a discussion Of the plans for
activities for the committee the
coming year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

you're taking up something new
when it's golf you're after II
what we hear Is true, the local
links will be missing this ssason
one OF dts consistent personages
I. DR.. T. e. Walsh, Chicago med
ic :. Last year he COPIED honors
In tourney plays and for six weeks
seldom missed a day on the local
links (. This year no plans a re-
turn to- his native land England
4. For the coronation Me-
thinks, too, that Cliff Domke may
encounter difficulty next fall
For prithee how can he master
football signals in Chinese in so
short a spell 49,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

tiresome hours, and a special ses-
sion just a month away.
Senator Gerald T. Mullin, an out
standing liberal democrat and Sem
ate spokesman Of the State Fedora
ton of Labor, who was one of the
members Of the conference commit
tee, declared, "It Is clear and I'M
disputed that the responsibility for
the failure to pass an adequate re-
venue measure, is that Of the House
and the House alone" He also
pointed out that the tax bill which
the senate committee had agreed
to was the highest ever presented
to any legislature in Minnesota and
also as far as he knew the highest
of its kind in the United States. He
further pointed out that the admin
istration program was in reality a
program that would be a punish
ment" measure against all business,
instead of a tax measure.
The reports of the committee
show that actually the disagreement
came with the failure of the House
to agree on comparatively minor
points Of the important bill, when
they insisted on reducing the allo-
cation Of income tax school aid be.
low the amount fixed by the Senate
and differed on the method Of al
lowing personal income tax exemp-
tons and deductions from net in
come.
The committee from both Houses
in the conference had reached an
agreement on corporation taxes al
7% for 1887 and on the rates OF
individual income taxes ranging
from 10 to 1919 and on an in.
crease in iron ore occupational and
royalty taxes from $50 to go fol
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

1887. They had also agreed on the
individual income tax exemptions
at $1,000 for a single person, and
$1,000 for a married person, and on
increased inheritance and gift
taxes, and tax on corporate ex-
cess of public utilities, as well as
the money and credits tax, liquor
tax and chain store tax.
Home, Sweet Home" Is now the
resting place Of the WEAKLY legis-
lators, and they will meet and talk
with the people of their districts
for 30 days when once again they
will gather under the dome. The
question is being asked all over the
state, "Wil they then agree?" and
a frequent answer is: "Ask Elmer"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
1T HAPPENED AT THE CAPITAL
edited this week by George F. Et-
zell, Clarissa independently

edited this week by George F. Et-
zell, Clarissa independently
The State legislature adjourned
last Saturday night confronted with
the fact that their work was yet
undone afer a record overtime"
session of sixty-six hours with the
Legislative clock stopped since
Midnight Wednesday. that almost
became a legislation.
Because of the failure to agree
upon tax program, a special ses-
sion was called by the Governor for
May oath. The House and Senate
will then be confronted with the
same problems that deadlocked
them in the regular session as con-
ference committee after conference
committee failed to agree.
The House was the first to ad-
journ and go home at $3.50 p. M.
Saturday, and the Senate ended its
session at 7:12 P. M. Saturday.
Because Of the failure to agree
upon a tax program, two of the
large appropriation bills totaling
$S8,OOO,OOO and the setting of a tax
rate for the State real estate levy
were also left as unfinished bus.
mess.
It was thought for a time on Fri
day that an agreement on the tax
program had been reached with
only minor details to be worked
out. The committee from the two
Houses spent the afternoon and
night on the job with members OF
the liberal house pausing occasion.
ally to make trips to the Governors
office for a consultation.
The Governor, however, APPARENT
ly was not in the mood for com.
plying with the Senate, wanting
whole hog or none," and SO the
committee finally broke up in dds
agreement.
That made Saturday wild day
each House accusing the other OF
blocking the bill, and members In
each House engaged in stormy ar
guments, as they YEARLY faced the
unsuccessful conclusion of man,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Community Club Met
Thursday Evening

CONTINUED from Page One)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
SEEKS AAA MEMBERSHIP

A. G. Wedge, representative Of
the Minnesota State Automobile
Association, called in this city this
week to stimulate interest in the
AAA. He stated that the official
AAA garage in this city is Otto
Bros. garage. There are now over
$50 official AAA garages in the
state Of Minnesota. Facilities for
members Of this organization in
clude many publications, such as a
6O0-page tour book, a directory of
camps and cabins, a service guide,
a hotel guide, and maps giving the
latest up-to-date Information. Mr..
Wedge stated that the membership
of the AAA in Sank Centre is in
creasing each year.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
BABY CHICKS DIE IN
ABANDONED TRUCK

In a truck parked on a Minneap-
oils street week before last police
men found several hundred baby
chicks dead and about 400 chicks
chilled from exposure. In the truck
was a note requesting the person
who first discovered the deserted
truck, to notify the Wilson Chevro-
let Garage at Glenwood.
Upon investigation it was discov-
cred that 1t was the truck Walter
p. Gaffney, Willard Hatchery man,
had purchased from the Wilson
Garage on a finance plan a week
previous. Gaffney apparently de-
serted the truck filled with baby
chicks, because Of financial diff
culties.
Gaffney has not been located yet
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
MARTIN ANDERSON DIED

Martin Anderson, former resi-
dent Of this city, who passed away
at Osal1is last week, was buried on
Sunday. He resided in this city
about 80 years ago at which time
he was a partner of G. H. Hillerud
in the hardware business. He was
employed by Mr.. Hillerud for four
years before the partnership was
formed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

but his wife and brother at Willard
have received letters from him
stating that they would hear fur
ther from him as soon as he OBJ
&ained job. I'm the hatchery at Viii
lard were $1,000 eggs.-Starbuck
Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP

Youths between the ages of II
and "a years are advised that the
annual Citizens Military Training
camp will be held at Fort Smelling
from July 2 to 81. An attendance Of
approximately 1900 is anticipated.
The Stearns county quota for can
didates is %, and these as we'll as
all Minnesota trainees will be sent
to Fort Smelling. Application blanks
and information concerning the
camp may be obtained from all
high school principals, or from DIR.
John H. Kropp, Lessen Block, Main
at 7th, st. Cloud, MINI. DR.. Kropp
lis the chairman for Stearns coun-
ty. Applicants may also apply to
the c. M. T. c. Officer, 500 Wesley
Temple Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Home and Community Chairmen
NNNf

Homie and community Cha1Fmen
Met
The Stearns county home and
community chairmen met in Al
bany on Tuesday, April Goth with
Miss M. Lois Reid, acting state
home demonstration leader, giving
the main talk for the afternoons
program discussing the chairman's
job as representative OF the fam
lilies in her respective township.
The committee during the business
meeting voted in favor OF finishing
the home management project dur
ing the fall and winter Of 1887 and
1888.
AS a part Of the home demonstra-
ton agent Miss Moan Anderson's
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
s Sport
81 Wags
BY Chuck Rattle

As membership committees Of
the Country Club swing into action
this week and accost everyone with
two good arms and a strong back,
reports filter in that the course
was never in better shape. Players
were on the course before wet
spots had thoroughly dried, and
membership drive is beginning
early. With promise bright for a
wetter summer golfing in this city
never looked roster.
An about face in the finan-
cial set up fthe Club, at
tempting 10 bring order out Of
chaos, II one of distinguishing
work Of L. L. Kells' admins
tratton. Awaiting approval
now Is an application for re-
ducti0n of tax rates and settle
ment on delinquent taxes for
five years. The program, II ar
ranged, will slice several hum
dred dollars off the budget.
Notable among the financial gain
of the club have been the efforts
of the Nfblick club, the ladies aux
Hilary organization. Sweeping
through the winter of the past two
years with q series Of afternoon
bridge parties and sponsoring sew
eral dances the ladies have added
to the Golfers Of the Country Club.
Now advances in membership sub
scriptions are sought with rates
slightly higher but featuring en-
ticing concessions. Basic dues for
men is fifteen dollars. Which, my
friends, is still mighty cheap golf
and cheaper than in many hamlets
OF this size and vintage. That the
course is q sporty one and an asset
to the community there Is little
doubt. Problematic, too, Is the item
regarding bringing in young play
.ers. To entice young blood into the
game no rates have been charged
for those under sweet sixteen. Az
ter that mp to n the rate has been
only five dollars for the males Of
the specie and two and one-hah for
the fairer sex. But even then the
youngsters have not followed the
suit Of the oldsters who have sup
ported the club. Still paramount in
the minds Of those in charge Is this
problem Of gaining the young MEM
berahip. Such inducements, intro
duced this season, as allowing the
fellow to have his gal at his side on
the links at no extra charge may
somewhat overcome this youth pro-
blem.
Hitched with this problem of
the golf links Is the maintenan-
CO Of suitable tennis courts. Last
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29
Order for Hearing ON Final Account
and Petition for Distrfbution
STATE OF MINNESOTA


IN PROBATE COURT
File No. 1875
In ReEstate OF John Zines,
Decedent.
The. representative of the above
named estate having filed his final
account and petition for adjustment
and allowance thereof and for dis
tribution to the persons thereunto
entitled.
1T is ORDERED, That the hear
ing thereof be had on Friday, May
14th. 1887. at 9 o'clock. A. NJ. before
this Court in the probate court room
In the court house in the City of
st. Cloud. Minnesota. and that notice
hereof be given by publication of
this order in the Sank Centre Her
aid, legal newspaper and by
mailed notice as provided by law.
Dated April 21st, 1887.
COURT SEAL)
Paul Ahles
Probate Judge.
L. l.. Kells. Esq
Attorney for Petitioner
Sank Centre, MINI.
Published Apr. 2229May 6. 1887.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1937-04-29

VA0AAAR Va gAAhb OUAAAAAAhf 90 eAkO
Country Club became q reality.
This year this column hopes 30
achieve completion Of the sec
0nd. Boy Scouts have willingly
volunteered their labor to work
ON the courts, and the sticker
remains 30 get dough to equip
the second court. The plan pro-
posed would eliminate the nee
essity for an organization, or
soliciting memberships which
at the best Is an irlxsome task.
And further IL would furnish
two extra courts to all tennis
playens free Of charge. Now
we're looking for some mag
unanimous Organization, person,
or group of older tennis play
ers to complete the scheme
with q donation Of about 20
dollars and we're set to go.
Wed like q little response on
the project from you older ten
mis- addicts.
The crack of the bat and the re-
sounding smack of leather on
leather may not be far in the offing
for the school will have baseball
this year in spite of previous re-
ports to the contrary. Coach Har-
vey announced about 20 reported
for first practices last week and he
had 4 or games on the roster,
with two slated with the Melrose
club. The proposition is not so
much fostering baseball as spring
school athletic program, but to
give impetus and additional train
ing for the boys who will play Le-
gion Junior baseball this summer.
Always a sticker has been the pro-
blem of early season practice for
the Legion outfit because of
school. If no baseball is in school
1t is June LIST until the Legion unit
can junction at all, and the end of
the first vacation month before
things begin shaping up. Making
the transition from high school
baseball to Legion ball will be no
trick. If the plans of the Legion
shape up, real live program OF
baseball will be in order. They
have suggested that Coach Harvey
be put in charge Of the athletic
program for the summer And this
scheme is receiving the hearty
support of the Rotary club as well.
Looks good to this corner from
where we stand.
Amen simultaneously with
the school baseball the boys
are blossoming into track cur
riculum. And Harvey's track
program will function right
alongside Of the baseball dia-
mOnd with the boys practicing
their jumping, lodging nyballs.
Some eight or ten men will be
carried on the track squad and
vigorously drilled for the dis
trict meet which Is, we believe,
to be held at Alexandria this
season. A triangular meet may
precede this district 20 contest.
however. 1t was stated this
week. Boy, spring athletics Is q
ticklish subject, and one which
has long put coaches into the
bald-headed group and made
them shake with the fear of
another season. It's difficult to
interest the frisky high school
athlete In anything that will
occupy his time, and the short
duration of the season makes
much Improvement almost an
imp0ssibility. But carry on,
lads, summers a-c0min'.
Many credit the game of golf to
the Scots and so it may be But
in the lower light of the great east
window of the Gloucester Cathe-
dral largest church window in
the world :. depicts a figure Of a
man playing what Is apparently
golf Called the Gloucester
Golfer, the window was erected be-
tween 1340-50 So don't think
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
THREE 'CATS
FOLDED Up IN
WEEKS WORK

Montana oil producers were saved
the embarrassment OF another mood
OF oil from any one Of three. poten-
tial new fields in Northern Mon
tana and southern Alberta during
the past week.
Perhaps the stars were wrong for
it was a hand-luck week.
In the Taber field southern
Alberta, two wells due for compile
ton were perhaps lost, owing to
collapsed casing. The No. 1 well
was ready to drill in, when it's cas-
ing failed, at a depth OF 5000
feet. The No. win probably be
a lost hole and 1t will be difficult
to save the No. 3. The No. is
still drilling,
On the Alberta side OF the border
from North Cut Bank field. Home
OILS, Ltd, found water in the base
Of the Cut Bank sand and did not
sven complete drilling that sand-
stone. Cut Bank sand, where oil
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
area OF
CUT BANkHA
LARGE WELL

Cut Bank OIL field saw the com
pletion this week of a 25O-barrel
we'll in the midst OF the oldest pro-
ducing district where 20 and 30
barrel wells have been the rule.
It IS Indian Oil-Heglund, Sr., No.
g., in C SW ANWA 13-34-6W. 1t
had a porous Gut Bank sand from
1920 to 1854 and oil rose 1900
feet. 1t swabbed $50 barrels in the
first "a hours. Hole bottoms eight
feet in the Ellis. at 2S72.
DrumhelIer Trust-Fee No. 4,
C NE 4 SWA 17-34-6W, is drilling
at 1880 and due to get the Cut
Bank sand at 3125. 1t is expected
that the sand will be so feet thick.
Glacier PrOduction-FOrbes Unit
No. 4, c SEANWA 4-34-5W, drill
ling. ITO.
Glacier ProductiOn-COburn No. 5,
ME NE ANWA S-33-5W, drilling.
22O; spudded Sept. 81.
LAWYER HOer-DOwnen No. 2, SW
SEA sWA 9-33-5W, drilling, 1925.
Montana Headlight-Yunck No. o,
NE SWA NWA 1-34-6W. found gas
in the Cut Bank sand from 2733 to
2735. Preparations were made to
braidenhead this gas. for use in
the Gut Bank supply If oil is found
at the bottom OF the sand, as ex-
pected.
Tarrant-LOng Miller No. @, c.
sWA NwA 24-34-6W, drilling,
2335.
Texaco-Curran No. 1, c SEA
SEA 5-32-5W. is cemented at 2911,
ready to drill in.
TexacO-State MASS No. 3, c NEA
NWA 16-32-5W. Is a producer in
the Cut Bank sand, from 1907 TO
1880. Oil rose 1900 feet and it
swabbed 129 barrels in "a hours.
Texas company stacked its tools for
the winter following this completion.
TexacO-TribaI 122 No. g, GEL
SWH SEA 6-32-5W, a required
well. has cellar dug.
HOIe-AIIOtted 12S No. 3, c SWA
SEX 1-32-6W, spudded Sept. %,
Is drilling at 425 feet.
CObb-State No. I center NEA
NTEH 3O-37-4W. on the northeast
nose" Of Cut Bank, IS rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
CASSIDY HAS
ExTEN SION TO
kelvin field

While Kevin-Sunburst field
breathed more easily this week as
1t became known that International
Refining company will provide a
continued outlet for oil, by dividing
1.-The Texas company's market with
the Independents, there was a fur
Their curtailment OF operations and
no new wells were started.
The big Rice-LarsOn well held the
spotlight but there were five other
competitions, one OF which rates as
major discovery. This last Is the
Cassidy-Mary No. 4, three miles
southwest of Kelvin, in new terri
tory south of the Rimnock pool.
Location IS CSL NEA NWA 5-34-
3W. The lime contact was at 1918
and was drilled in one foot. Oil
quickly rose 400 feet and NJ. w.
Cassidy shut down and dashed hith-
or and yOn, taking up a block OF
leases surrounding his wildcat well.
It is being acidized today and it
is believed likely to show from so
to $50 barrels, as judged by the ma
ture of the lime and the height of
the fluid. The well would make IL
barrels natural. There was no sign
of water. Cassidy drilled this well
close to a pioneer hole which had
a good showing of oil in the early
days when 1t served to 'idisprove''
the district Thus Cassidy was able
to get his now-valuab1e leases for
the asking"
A second well of promise is being
acidized. 1t is Nepstad- Vanderpas-
Ward No. I, SW NEA SEH 1895
3W, which had several feet OF oil in
the hole, coming from the dime at
1888 to 1742. 1t has been acidized
and is now testing. It is In the
Rimrock high gravity oil pool.
A fourth producer of the week
Is the Treasure State-Shaw No. B,
Ne SEANEA 35-36-2W, which has
900 feet OF oil in the hole from
he Sun'burst sand at 1555-1585.
Il has not been tested.
A fifth producer Is in the making
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
CUT BANK RUNS
TO BE CURTAILED
ABOUT one THIRD

The coming week will see the
greatest curtailment OF production
in the history of Cut Bank oil
field, as Canadian refiners drop out
Of the market for the winter. The
only oil running to Canada will be
the production of r. c. Tarrant.
under contract to British-Amer1-
can Oil company until January 1.
Texas company continues produc-
ing its we'll at the same rate that
offsets wells are producing.
Santa Rita is producing its wells
at capacity.
Wells OF A. B. Coasb, Nadeau
Brothers and Others supplying Home
Oil G. Refining Co. and Aero OH &
Refining Co. are producing at ca
pacity. Production for the month
Of October will likely run around
6 900 to $500 barrels per day
against 10000 barrels Cor Septem-
Der.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
TEXACO SHARES kelvin MARKET
CURTAILS IT'S
Own RUNS TO
50 Per Cent

Announcement of a new plan
to allocate the crude runs among
Kevin-Sunburst producers was
made this week by 0. M. Webb,
manager of international Refin-
ing company, providing for cur
tailment of Kelvin runs but TAX
ing care of all present Interna-
tional connections.
Following careful survey of
the potential of all connections,
a new adjustment of purchases
was made to give the entire
field an actual 90 per cent pro-
ration. This applies to the pro
duetion of The Texas company
as well as the Ohio Oil company
and all others.
This is the first time that Texas
company production has been pro-
rated with the rest of the field.
International has reduced its
Kevin-Sunburst runs for the month
OF October from 100000 barrels to
200 barrels. This will make it
possible to run approximately 3d.
600 barrels of Cut Bank crude,
which will be purchased from Texas
company. Texas company has a
dopted a policy dn Cut Bank of
prorating its production in accord
ance with the production of offset
wells. Where offsets are shut down
entirely, Texaco shuts down entirely.
Where wells are pumped 100 per
cent, Texaco pumps 100 per cent.
The latter wells will build up a pro-
ductiOn greater than the amount
the international will be able to
handle, unless there is some further
curtailment of production by Off
set operators.
This announcement of policy |
brought many expressions of graft
tude among Kevin-Sunburst opera |
tors who had feared that The Texas
company would operate the Inter
national refinery exclusively ON its
own Kevin-Sunburst and Cut Bank
crude, leaving all other operators
to perish. 1t was commonly rumoT-
ed that such a policy was coming.
Continued on Page Five)