davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02

the Future of Cold Mining, /" which
was printed yer batum in the Journal.
The Denver Mining Record liked a
part Of II 80 much dhat We ed clip
ped Il out and ran Il, without cred
itfng che source. as an editorial
The Journal editor read the Record
editorial and liked il so well that
he clipped Il out and ran & in the
Journal DR.. Thomson liked It so
much that he clipped the reprinted
reprint editorial in the Journal and
sent 1t to the Badger with the sug-
gesfion that II ought to be good
enough to print And so we award
won't blue pencil this our big
scoop" Of the year.
sssss
Look here. bought bottle Of
your hair restorer last night and ali
it's done is to raise these big pumps
on my head"
MY gracious" said the beauty
doctor, I'VE must have sold you a
bottle Of bust developer by mis-
take"
Lids off to the lad out on thu
golf course who struck a new high
in sangfIoid recently. He was tee
ing off at the first hole, ami about
three foursomes were waiting for
him. At the first stroke, which had
a world Of power behind it, he mis-
sed the ball completely. The wait
ing crowd shifted on its feet. Once
more he got into position and once
mora he missed the teed ball. This
four times. The crowd
was embarrassed. but not so the
chap with the club. With an en-
gaging smile, he turned on them
all Tough course, he remarked.
A surgeon, an architect, and a
politician were arguing as to whose
profession was the oldest.
said the surgeon: Eve was made
from Adams rib. and that surely
was a surgical operation"
Maybe" said the architect, but
prior to that, order was created out
II chaos, and that was an arehi-
.ectural job"
But" interrupted the politician,
somebody created the chaos first.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02

Specialist: Gould you pay for
an operation If l thought one was
necessary"
Patient: Would you find one
necessary if could not pay for IT."
The boss asked one of the stem
ographers in the office, What
would you say If / hired You as my
private secretary"
And the coy little stenographer
replied, Il wouldn't say anything
but Yes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02

will be going upward. But likewise,
taxes win be going upward until they
reach the breaking point. It is highly
improbable that the politicians viii re-
verse the order and start cutting taxes
In half by economies in government. The
change viii come only when he people
are no longer able to pay or refuse 20
pay. So for the period in which we are
Interested, taxes are going to be an
important deterrent in real estate I'M
vestments.
Logically, the way of investment leads
TO royalties. A royalty ON q gold mime
IL it is a gross rOyalfy-would be q
wonderful investment. A royalty on any
product, where the royalty owner would
not have TO worry about cost of produc~
ton, is an ideal investment ahead of in-
fIatton. So far as we know, there are
other than oil royalties.
The purchaser of an oil royalty re-
ceives a deed to a part OF all the oil
under a given tract OF ground The oil
viii be brought to the surface of the
ground TO supply the tremendous surge
of new industry with motor fuel and when
any oil is so brought to the surface OF
the ground the royalty owners will re-
ceive their share. The landowner owns
one-eighth of the oil under his farm.
The landowner does not worry whether
the cost OF drilling OH wells increases.
He gets his share, free of cost. He
OWNS 1914 barrels out of every 100
under the ground and he receives his
1914 barrels at the well head, as each
100 barrels is brought to the surface.
The price of oil win advance as the cost
Of labor tools and equipment advances.
The royalty owner receives the higher
price for his oil but is not effected by
the increased cost of drilling.
We may be prejudiced BY the success
OF our own ventures and those of our
members In years past, but we cannot
rec why anyone who has a working
knowledge OF royalties should not buy
every available IOw-prkce royalty as soon
as possible, with full confidence that pros
perfty is going to bring the greatest
program Of development and perhaps the
highest prices for OH we have ever known.
We are redoubIfng our efforts to get
lOwrpraCe1 royalties. Duning the past
year we have picked mp the greatest bar
gains in our history. Greater fortunes
than ever before i'm our experience win
result from our buying In 1DS5-1036.
The next few years viii be harvest
for those who have bought and
viii buy ahead Of the inevitable increase
In the price Of royalties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02

The public spirited lady met the
little boy on the street. Something
about his appearance halted her.
Little boy, haven't you any
homer" she asked.
"Oh, yes'm. I've got a home"
And loving parents?"
"Yes'm.a
I'm afraid you do not know what
affection really is. Do your parents
look after your moral welfare?"
''Yi SIN"
Are they bringing you up TO be
a good helpful citizen?"
"Yas'm"
"Wdll you ask your mother to
come and hear me talk on When
Does a Mothers Duty to Her Child
Begin?' at 2 o'clock next Monday
aft rnoon in Lyceum Hall?"
What's the matter with you
Ma! Don't you know me? I'm your
little boy!"
No longer Edward the eighth,
he is now Just Peter the third.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02
wONDERFUL on FIELD

The Yates field in west Texas is
the most prolific snaIlow OIL rIeIu
ever developed. Initial production
rates OF the wells ranged from
few barrels to $4,000 barrels per
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02

day. PROBATION was adopted vol
unfairly by the operators. Virtually
all Une wells producad mutually by
natural flow, and Sk years a6tetr
discovery 95 percent of all wells
in the field were still flowing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02
PRIZE BONER AWARD

Every year the Badger gives away
fur lined fountain pen for the
prize boner of the year This year
IL goes to the esteemed contempor-
airy, the editor of the Journal 1t
happened this way: DIR. Thomson OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-01-02

No longer Edward the eighth,
he is now Just Peter the third.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
ALEXANDR|ANS
BACK PRICE

ALEXANDRIA, Va. June %.
The city's Price-For- Governor Club
was preparing today to launch its
campaign to throw the support of
Alexandria voters behind Lieut..
Gov. James H. Prices fight for
governor.
Under leadership of Charles H.
Callahan, Alexandria's veteran
commissioner Of revenue, who has
been elected chairman of the club,
plans are being made to hang BAN
ners on King Street and to organ
ize voters to give Lieutenant Gov
ernor Price an overwhelming vic.
tory at the polls here in the Au.
gust 8 Democratic primary.
Other officers Of the club are
Roger c. Sullivan, treasurer, and
George c. Cole, secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
7 AK INCREASE
VOTE TODAY

!: BRENTWOOD, Nd, June 20.
Residents here today will vote on
the question Of q five-cenG increase
in the municipal tax rate for the
improvement Of Fairgrounds and
parks in the town. The proposed
amendment to the towns charter
which would grant the mayor and
council the right to make the ad-
ditional levy as passed by the
last session Of the State legisla-
ture and approved by the council
last week. The question will be put
to the people today with strong
indication that the measure will
pass.
The amendment will raise the
present tax rate of 20 cents on
500 of assessed property valua-
ton to IS cents. This will be in
addition to the 10-cent special tax
for the fire department which will
not be effected.
All four incumbent town Off
Gals whose terms in office expire
this month are unopposed for re-
election, no other candidates hav-
ing filed for the posts at the close
of registration last Monday. The
officers to be reelected are Mayor
William N. Mahaffey, who will en-
ter his second two-year term;
Councilman Leo Merkle, first
ward: Councilman Albert N. Plum,
second ward, and E. c. Helm,
town treasurer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
BID FOR TOWN
GARBAGELET
By HatlO
NJ: 8

FALLS CHURCH, Va, June 20.
Mayor L. P. Daniel announced
today that garbage collection
service will be started in Falls
Church July 10 under a contract
recently awarded by the Town
Council.
The collection, which will be
made twice q week, is the result
of a two-year campaign waged by
the Falls Church Woman's Club
and other interested citizens.
Contract for the work has been
let to C. B. Runyon at $155 q
month.
Notices are being sent to ali
residents telling them to place
containers outside their homes
on the collection days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

the luxuries Of light, air and space
do not add greatly to the expense
in such large-scalei development.
Then, again, people live up to
attractive surroundings. The
coal in the bathtub" cliche, with
which cynical persons have dis.
missed the whole idea of decent
housing, isn't the whole story.
At any rate. there seems to be
no halfway station between the
old red brick, unsanitary, ant-hill
tenementS and this new Negro
dwelling - better housing than
that enjoyed by the richest
Southern planter back in the
slave days.
To repeat, this Is only a begin
ming. AS to the problems Of tax.
alton and land values involved,
the shade Of Henry George surely
is eager and interested in all this,
If it is anywhere around. In
Progress and Poverty" he be-
queathed the world a nut 1t never
cracked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Cruiser Div. 2, June %; to staff, Cdr.
cruisers, B. F., as aid and flag secty.
Benjamin Katz, det. staff, cdr. Ting.
sqdn.. s. r., July /; to staff. Ger. Trns.
Louis NJ. LeHardy, dst. staff. Cdr.
Cruiser Div. 2, June %; to staff, Cdr.
walter d. Linaweaver. Diet. staff, Cdr.
destyrg.. s. F., in June; to Nav. oper"
Benjamin B. c. Lovett, Diet. BY s-B
%. s. 8. Lexington, July /; to VIA gu.
Edgar T. Neale. same.
Jules F. Schumacher, same.
Co.. Co.. Cruiser p B. f. Jq qaso al G, to staff
James D. Taylor. det. U, s. S. Guyana
on disch. trtmt. Nav. Hosp. Pearl
HarbOS, T. H; to Nav. TrOp. sta.' New
Kari A. Theme. Diet. com'd U. s. s.
R. L. Branes in June or July; to c. I. o.
U. 8. g. Warrington and on board as
exec. off. when com'd.
William H. Won Dreele, Diet. u. 9. 9.
Flusser July 20; to U. S. S. San Fran
cisco as asst. engr. off.
Charles J. whiting, Diet. off of ]. A.
G., Navy Dept, July 2; to Asiatie Sta.
Lieutenants (JuniOr Grade)
James M. Elliott. dst. VB a-B %. 8. 8.
Lexington) July /; to VB s-B ~. s. s.
Lot Enssy, det. staff. Cdr. Cruiser Div.
2, June 90: to staff, Cdr. cruisers, B. r.,
| as aid and flag 1t.
Vernon R. Hahn, Diet. VB s-B (U. 8. s.
Lexington) July /; to VB-4 ~. s. s.
George L. Hutchinson, same.
william e. Kenna, same.
Donald e. Macintosh, same.
| Charles J. Odend'haL same.
Everett o. Rigsbee, same.
Ensigns
Charles r. Beaman, ors. May modi-
fled; to Dest. Div. instead duty U. s..
s. Lexington.
Charles W. Fielder. det. vB s-B (U. S.
8. Lexington) on July /; to VIA (U. s.
| 8. Ranger).
Charles c. Mann. Diet. cruisers. s. r..
June .; to Asiastic Sta.
Medical Corps
Cdr. Melville ]. Aston, det Norfolk
Nav. Hosp, Portsmouth, Va, August ];
| to u. s. 8. Arkansas.
Construction Corps
Robert D. Conrad, Diet. Blu. C. and R.,
Navy Dept, In July; to yard, Washing
| ton.
Deaths
Lieut.. Cdr. Ernest H. Kruger, died
June 20 at Long Beach, Cal.
Capt. Brantz Mayer, Is. CO, died June
20 at Merton, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

Army orders currently effective in.
elude these:
Ralph H. Simmons, N. c., to lieut..
Henry e. Kelly, NJ. c., same, May 81.
John P. Beeson. N. c., same, June 2.
Donald D. Flickinger, N. c., to capt,
June ~.
OTHER ORDERS
Lieutenant Colonies
xenophon H. Price, c. of E. war Col.
lege. TT. Humphreys. D. c., to American
Battle Monuments Comm, Washington
Cedric M. s. Skene, C. A. c., Washing
ton to Hawaii; sail from New York
October 20.
worden, WASH. to Hawaii; sail from
San Francisco october /.
Majors
Van L. Prather, @. NJ. c., rel. Ft
Hayes, Ohio. Aug. /; to TT. Wayne
Arthur aSs ). Metaphysical. A. G. D.. retired
Stewart d. Hsrvey. Inf. Boise. idaho
to U. of Nd, College Park, Nd: sal
from San Francisco. Aug; IL; g.
Francisco July /: to 4Oth N. G. Div
Area, Long Angeles, instr. NJ. c.
Robert e. Frye, Inf. sail from Sar
Frnacisco for Panama Sept Z%i previous
CLYDE A. Lundy. Inf. same.
ID, Daniel is De 5ardelsbsn' Cav" retired
John f. Nolan. Q. M. c.. to addlt. duty
az assist. Supt., Transp. serv. Puerto
william B. Walters, r. A.. Diet. 70
corder, ret 3D., Fitzsimmons Gen. Hosp.
Denver; Maj. Archibald A. Fall, Inf, rel
Clinton r. Robinson, c. Of E., rel. addt.
duty Org. Res I'd Corps Area.
Beverly c. Snow. C. of E., New York
Diet. addtl. duty Greg. Res; I'd CorpI
Area.
Morris H. Forbes F. D., Governor
Island. N. Y, to FIT. Day, N. Y, AZ fin
officer.
First Lleutenants
David P. Gibbs, sig. c., TT. Jay. N. Y.
to sig. C. Sch, TT. Monmouth, N j.
bet. Sept. I'll, as student in 1898 com
'" Will He B. f asnIin. Sig. c., rel IT
Monmouth Nov. IS; to Fit. jay.
James B. Evans, +. A, previous order
revoked.
Second Lieutenant
James M. Donohue. c. A. C., TT. II. q
Wright, N. Y, to Hawaii; sail from New
Kermit r. schweidsl, c. A. c., Hawaii
Leaves. Of Absence
Brig. Gen. wallace Dewitt. assist. tc
surg. gen., mos, July 10.
1t. Col. Thomas J. Camp (Inf.), g. s
c., 2 days, June q.
Lit. Col. Horace H. Fuller. =. A.,
mo-. Sept. 20, with permission to visit
foreign countries.
Mai olin c. Newell, Cav. / mo-, Aug
IL. same.
Capt. Henry c. Burgess. Ind, leave
effective Aug. 80 instead of Aug. 3.
First 1t. William P. Connally, jr. Of
AZ. J. A. G. D., mos, July 1.
Warrant Officer Allan Reinhart, mo-,
extension,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
CLEAN
FALSE Teeth
new EASY way

NO BEusAMe-Rse sas3 By DeatisaS
Approved By Cesa HSusskssEiaS Bwsas
. glass Oe water. Leave your falSs tasfA o.
bridges IN Il While you dress or overnight
No need to brush. Simply rinse and your
plates are fresh and clean-clean where the
brush can't reach.
tar, film and tarnish. Ends bad tastS and
smell. Makes dull teeth look like new
smooth. eool-cOmfortable The discovery
Of DR.. L. W. ShsrWins eminent dsntist. Al
proved By Good Housekeeping. AK =
xSo' So. Tor SsSSt5 ,S msne back
On Sale at al Peoples Service Drug Stores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
DR.. Brady Clubs Guest

DR.. st. Elmo Brady. former di.
rector of the department Of chem.
istry at Howard University, and
now director of that division at
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
was the guest speaker before the
Mems Brotherhood Club of Lin.
coin Temple Congregational
Church yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
NAVY ORDERS

Current Navy orders include the fol-
lowing:
Rear Admiral
Wilson Brown, Diet. las Cdr. Trng.
Sddn., sctg. Force, July /; to duty as
Cdr. Ting. Detcht., u. 8. Fleet
Captain
Nelson H. Gross, det.- as Cdr. Dest.
sqdn. 10. Trng. sqdn., sctg. Force, July
]: to duty as Cdr. Best. SQdn. 10,
TrnE. Detcht., U. s. Fleet.
Lieutenant Commander
Paul e. Roswell, Diet. as C. O., vB
sqdn. BIB (U. S. s. Lexington), July 4;
to duty as C. o., VB sqdn. 1 (U. S. s..
Ranger).
william 3. Ammon, det. staff, Cdr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

ASK 3 { o'S
TRAVGL BUREAU
10 help YOV plGn YOWP
holiday trip, summer
VaesilOn o. OnS-daY sx-
eVEslOnS. No charge; ne
OblisOllons. Telephone
District $500 - NGiIonol
1870
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
MILK BOTTLE
STRIKE ENDED

Seventeen striking employees Of
Washington Milk Bottle Ex-
change, Inc, who were out on
strike for two days, were back on
the job today, having won their
demands, exchange officials an.
nounced.
The exchange agreed to give
the men a 45-cent-an-hour mini.
mum wage, a 48-hour work week
and a closed shop.
The plant had been tied up
but there was no curtailment of
distribution Of milk in the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

REGISTERS GOING ON
Now they have come around
and taken down the pasteboard
and are putting registers in the
holes.
Architect David Lynn said today
that when the gavels bang for the
opening at midday next Monday,
all the work will be finished in the
offices in use. There remains some
unfinished construction of the
chilled water lines. This work will
continue while the session is on,
but will not interfere with the
members.
During the winter, the ducts
now placed will send the heat to
the rooms. And in this respect, the
architect has a surprise for each
and every member.
There will be a thermostat in
each room. It will regulate the
temperature in that individual
room, no matter what is is next
door or three floors away.
The member from the South
can be as hot as he pleases and
tine member from the North as
cold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
AMERICAN DIES
IN CHINA WAR

SHANGHAI, Nov. 8 QN.SO.
c. M. Robertson, an American who
left the United States Marines at
TientSin 20 years ago, today was
believed to have been killed by a
Japanese bomb while preparing q
daring attempt to sink the hippo
nese flagship Idzumo, at anchor in
the Whangpoo River
Robertson, 10 Chinese workmen
and a prominent Chinese techni-
clan were believed to have been
wiped out by q japanese bomb
dropped on the Pootung District
on Thursday. It was stated that
after weeks Of work the former
leatherneck and the Chinese had
prepared a homemade submarine
and torpedo contraption with
which to attack the IdZumo.
A direct bomb hit was reported
to have ended their lives and their
ambitious plan. Japanese spies
were believed to have uncovered
their activities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Movie Stars Ask
Income Tax Rule

(I.N.SO Wesley Ruggles and
his former wife, Airline Judge,
actress, have petitioned the U. s.
Board Of Tax Appeals for redeter.
mination of income tag deficien-
cies of $75S and 1903, respectively.
for 1884.
They commended the Commits.
sioner of Internal Revenue had
failed to make sufficient allow.
ance for wardrobe and makeup
expenses. Ruggle's salary in 1884
was listed at $139,510, while his
wife's earnings were reported at
$12,012.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Chrysler to Pay
$4,000 Gift Tax

QN.S) w. P. Chrysler, New
York automobile magnate, has
agreed to pay. a $4,000 gift tax
deficiency to the Federal Govern
ment for 1885.
Originally, the Internal Revenue
Bureau lodged a gift tax deficiency
Of $27,382 against him. Chrysler
commended that the Treasury was
in error in computing gift of
10000 shares of Chrysler common
stock at $92 a share instead Of
500 Q share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Government Wins
$4,000 in Taxes

U.N.S0 Harry M. Stephens,
Inc, of New York, operators Of
"hot dog" score card and pro-
gram concessions at leading base
ball parks and race tracks, has
agreed to pay the government ap-
proXimately $4,000 in income
tax deficiencies lodged against
them by the Treasury for the
years 1880 to 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

The topic for the fortnight is
"the medical and social disorders
of the urinary tract" Physicians
and research technicians from
medical schools and hospitals dis.
played 10 exhibits of cardiovaScll-
lar-renal conditions, dealing with
their causes, history and statistics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Diseases OF Kidney
Seen in Exhibition

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (IN.S)-A scientific exhibit showing
kidney diseases and the heart and arera conditions resulting
from them to be the biggest killers in the nation taking toll
of 100000 lives annually display here the tenth
nual graduate fortnight of the New York Academy Medicine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
UNITED EFFORT

The PARALLELS Of the Bible Illustrated
Page Showing How the Scriptural
Stories Are Pictured in the Chinese
Mission Schools with Oriental Char
acters and Scenery. A Full Page in
Color in The American Weely, with
Sundays Washington Hera1d-Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
BIRTHDAY BALL
SET FOR NATION
JANUARY BOTH
Charity Dances Mark
Presidents 55th Year

G.N.S) President RooSevelt's
fifty-fifth birthday anniversary,
January 80, will again open a ma
tional drive for the cure and pre-.
vention of infantile paralysis.
In letter today to Basil O'Con-
nor, Of New York, Mr.. Roosevelt,
himself sufferer from the
disease, authorized the holding of
birthday balls" throughout the
country to raise funds. He told
O'Connor the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis will receive
the funds raised by the celebra-
tons. In past years 80 per cent
Of the money went to the Warm
Springs (Ga) Foundation, which
the president founded, and 10 per
cent to local agencies. O'Connor
is an officer of the Georgia
national body now being or
ganized.
MORGAN HEADS GROUP
The committee in charge of ar.
ranging the birthday balls Is
headed by Keith Morgan, of New
York, and includes w. Averill Har-
riman, New York; George E. Allen,
Washington; Walter j. Cummings
and Marshall Field, Chicago: Fred
j. Fisher and Edsel B. Ford, De-
troit, and S. Clay Williams, Win
ston-Salem.
Mr.. Roosevelt told O'Connor the
selection of the personnel for the
new foundation and the projection
Foundation and treasurer of the
of its purposes must, of necessity,
consume some time"
UNITED EFFORT
"This foundation he said,
will lead, direct, and unity the
fight on every phase of this sick
ness. 1t will make every effort
to insure that every responsible
research agency is adequately
financed to carry on investiga-
lions into the cause of infantile
paralysis and the methods by
which it may be prevented"