davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18
War Being Made
 On Peddlers
tBy The Associated press)

KETCHIKAN, Aug. - An ord finance aimed at peddlers and house-to-houSe salesmen will be introduced in the Ketchikan city council it was stated recently by Councilman Harry Mccain, foll- owing is filing a copy with city clerk Van Glider.
 The proposed act is modelled af- ter that of Greenriver, Utah, which recently was upheld by the United States supreme court, and an ordinance adopted by Rock Springs, Wyoming, which is broader than the Greenriver or dinance, MT. Mccain said.
 The ordinance forbids "solici- tors, peddlers, itinerant merchants and transient vendors of merch- andise from trespassing in or up on private residences and prop erty when uninvited so to do by the owners"
 It does not impose any license, but makes a nuisance of uninvit- cd peddling.
 A penalty of not more than $100 fine or Imprisonment in the city jail for not more than 3C days or by both, is provided.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18

Those who wish 10 see what prizes the fishermen have been so interested in may view them to- day at Polet's Branch Store. MT. Code, Superintendent of the Fish Division wishes 10 remind sports men that entries in his division are 10 be displayed only on Sat urday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18
Heard Comment

The management of the Nome Nugget is glad to note the favor able comment made by several people on the article by Peter Esch printed in yesterdays issue. We would be pleased to have oth- CT mining men contribute ar ticles of the present and future possibilities of the mining indus try of Seward Peninsula.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18

Fair building Thursday after noon, that cut flowers should be entered on Friday in time for the judging which is to take place be- tween l2 and o'clock, and that cut flowers may include flowers cut from house plans.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18

5000 paid in advance will give you the Nome Daily Nugget for six months, A saving of S2.00. Do 1t now l.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18
HOW TO STAKE CLAIMS.

How Mining Claims can be Staked in Alaska, length, Bread. ,h, how many, and the Assocla. tion Claim, described in detail, in pamphlet form, for sale at The Nugget Office, for 10 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-08-18

Mrs. Thomas Morcom, Superin- tendent of the Flower Division, wishes to announce that potted plants should be entered at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
ERECT STORAGE TANKS

Preparations for storage of oil,
should there be further curtailment
OF Cut Bank production, have been
made by several Cut Bank pro-
ducers. One 5,O00-barrel tank has
been erected on the McCabe-J effries
lease in the Big Bend pool and an
other 5,00O-barrel tank has been
erected by Helmac trust on its
nearby lease. H. F. Patterson has
put up a 5,0OO-barrel storage tank
on the Miller lease, north Of the
town of Cut Bank. Glacier Pro
duction Co. is now running oil into
its SO,OO0-barrel storage tank at
Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
DUBBS CRACKER
BEING BUILT IN
DENVER PLANT

CHICAGO-The Bay Petroleum
Corporation is planning TO install
in its Denver refinery the first
Dubbs cracking unit ever built IN
Coloado.
M. H. Robbineau, president Of the
Bay corporation, has signed a d.
cense agreement with Universal OIL
Products Company, and construc-
ton is to start at once.
The Dubbs unit, OF the multiple
coil, selective cracking type, will
have a charging capacity of 800 bar
rels a day A topping unit, to be
built at the same time, will have a
capacity of 1850 barrels a day. The
plant win run on mixed Wyoming
crudes from the production OF the
Ohio Oil Company.
The Bay corporation, which is
we'll known as a marketer in the
Rocky Mountain territory, Is now
operating a 500-barrel Swimming
plant in Cheyenne, Wyoming, rum
ming crude from the Medicine Bow
field and producing So octane
straight-run gasoline, kerosene and
fuel oil.
The new plant will produce 68-7O
octane Dubbs cracked gasoline,
kerosene, tractor distillate, cracked
fuel oil and perhaps road OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
RErATToN OF CRUDE PRICE TO GASOLINE PRICE

hearing the Connally Bill E. B. Swanson OF tine
Bureau Mines gave interesting explanation OF the price
relationship refinery wholesale price for gso
line explained that cheap crude does not prOpOrOnaey reduce
the price gasoline When crude oil % cents BARREL the ne
aonsp II AS the price of crude increases the
relationship also increases.
In other words gasoline is cheaper in relation to crude
when the price high That about from That
there are standard in refining which do not vary
In other words refine barrel OF 10 cent OIL
as it does dollar oil The line tariffs and rail charges
and other costs standard .o,- =
the last rs years the relationship should be about 1876 to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20
CONTINUED from Page one)

refinery demands.
There Is a reported market for
the capacity output of the North
west plant, the Great Northern
railway taking the fuel oil. One
OF the major gasoline accounts will
be the H. Earl Clack company which
is disseminating the use of import
ed gasoline in Montana and which
will also displace California gasoline
in its Eastern Washington stations,
which can be served from the Cut
Bank plant in competition with
California as a result Of a new
freight rate structure to points
west. Cut Bank refined products
will be able to compete with Cali
fornia products as far west as
central Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

Gasoline sales thus far this year
have shown a gain over 1886, record
year in all history, and statiaSticians
say that gasoline consumption will ex-
coed last years record by at least
eight per cent.
At the same time we learn that
consumption not only exceeded pro-
duction in 1886 but the total consump-
ton of oil was greater than the
amount of new reserves developed in
new pools and new pay sands in old
pools.
What does this mean to Mr.. Az'-
erdge Man.?
Our conclusion is that oil is daily
becoming more and more valuable.
What commodity is more necessary
to the very economic life of the nation
than oil9 What other commodity Is
growing more and more scarce, as
each year finds consumption exceeding
that of the previous yeari
Nothing other than oil has such
a record
H0zO can Mr.. AVerage Man take
adUaMtdge of this situation?
By the purchase of oil IN UNDER
GROUND STORAGE. This is accom-
plished by the purchase of land in fee
simple on a known oil and gas struc-
ture or by the purchase Of landowners
royalties, which amounts TO the same
thing. The difference is that the man
who buys a farm in fee simple will
= - Tsa-
ceive in return for the lease the right
to take 1919 barrels out of every 100
produced FREE OF COST OF PRO
DUCTION. If an investor cannot af-
ford to buy an entire farm but can
buy one per cent landowners royalty
he will get one barrel out of every
100 produced, likewise FREE OF
COST OF PRODUCTION.
When is the time to buy royal
ties: during erecting, boom times
or zUEen there is NO excitement?
The answer is obvious. The time
to buy ANY commodity to make a
profit is at the time the price is LOW.
Here in Montana since the depression
we have had our greatest opportuni-
Ties III Uuyl ing vi LII uuuCA SAOuA1A
storage, for the simple reason that
there was no BOOM on. Had the oil
fields been going full blast, had there
been an unlimited market and high
crude prices, none of us woud have
known such opportunities as we have
enjoyed through which many of us
are looking forward to a lifetime
income
But mder the circumstances
doesn't an investor bury his
money?
We like to look at royalty invest
ments as INVESTMENTS, meaning
that we leave our money IN royalties,
rather than speculations, but a fine
example of what royalties mean in an
emergency, came during the past
week.
A client who has a filling station
in a rural community came to us.
He had been showed in all winter:
didn't do enough business to pay for
the evaporation on his gasoline. He
was cup against it." He has num-
Der of royalties which he purchased
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

fields of the state today. They over
look the fact that there is a market
for all the oil that Montana can and
will produce, if buyers can be
assured that the supply will continue.
There is none who doubts today that
Cut Bank and Kevin-Sunburst can not
continue their present rate of produc-
ton AND MORE. 1t follows that a
market viii be developed AT that
time, the days of royalty BARGAINS
will be over.
Now that we have just come through
the valley of the shadow Of income
tax payments we realize that it is
far better to put our money INTO
THE GROUND. Be it in blocked out
gold and silver property or be it in
proven oil acreage, that kind Of in
vestment is the safest in the world
as against the greatest enemy Of
profit-TAXES. Royalties yield a
steady dependable income Undevel-
oped royalties become more valuable
from year to year. None who reads
these lines will live to see the pet
rOleum resources of Montana exhaust
ed. The man who buys royalties now
is building up independence for him
self in his old age, far beyond the
realms of social security or annuities
within the reach of the average man
and also an estate for his children
that viii not be torn asunder by in
heritance taxes.
It is true that an investor has to
pay taxes on his INCOME from roy
alties, but he has to pay a tax on
ANY income. He is allowed to charge
off for depletion on royalties, how
ever, and this with the other factors
enumerated make royalties the MOST
desirable of investments.
If there is any zVho 1OgSheS to
discuss this angle of royalties fur
Their, ne zOiH be Uery glad to hear
from members and N0N-nsemberS.
IF there are enough inquiries, ne
have IN mind the issuance of a
special publication ON the subject.
The relation of tdxeS-rabidIy APP
preaching the point of cOnfiScGtiOH
in many branches of endeGvor-tS
an important consideration in the
purchase of royalties. If it 7Oere
generally Enthusiastically the great
masses of beobIe-every desirable
royalty IN the country zOonId be
quickly snapped up. So fe0O people
understand royalties that there is
no immediate danger of any such
rush. However, to the informed
fe7V, this is an important factor.
Send letter or card, asking CUES
lions or requesting further infor-
nation.
This week we are issuing bulletin
entitled GA Million Dollar Theory"
1t is going to active members but viii
be sent to others who enquire, so
long as the supply lasts. 1t reveals
something we see as an open-and-shut
situation where tremendous profits
are possible It is a matter of taking
advantage of the PRESENT before
the drilling of a well ends opportuni-
ties for bargains.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

A colored country preacher, who
was strong on visiting the lady
members Of his congregation, was
travelling along the road TO the
home of one Of his flock when he
met the small son OF q lady mem
Der. This conversation ensured:
"Whar's YOU maw?"
shes home
"Whars you paw
Hes home"
"Teu 'em fhowdy' fuh me-"
sss
A lady wrote to the editor of
Love Lorn: Six months after I
became engaged to a young man
/ found he had a wooden leg.
Should / break 1t Off
In the life OF love and laughter
/ have learned a lesson of lore,
Better to have morning after
Than never to have had a
night before.
Shoemaker-TJhis is the first com
plant we have ever had about this
make of shoes. Didn't they fit you?
Mac1ntosh-Aye. they fit me all
right. but they're a wee bit tight
for my brother on the night shift.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

Doctor: latter examining the
patient )-Hmml don't like the
looks Of your wide at all.
Her Husband Neither do ],
but she is a good wife, looks after
the children and the house, so
can't gFumble.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

through this organization at the low
prices referred to. He came in to
our office, desperate for money, will
ling to sacrifice some of his royalties.
We urged him not to sell any of them.
He looked very doubtful, as though
believing that actually his royalties
were dead" He offered to sell
one particular royalty at cost.
"YoM do not qUunt to do that
ne told him. "YoM should get
at least 100 per- cent profit" That
zOGS too little profit, 7Oe thought,
bit 1t meant a quick sale.
He was amazed, having no idea that
his royalties had a quick market value
that meant such a profit. We sent
one wire and sold his royalty for him
and that gave him the money he
needed to tide him Overland he has
a lot of royalties left that are far
better than the one he sold.
He is one qOko appreciates that
HALF OF THE MONEY IS
MADE IN THE BUYING.
Right after the depression our mem
bers bought a farm west of Kelvin,
buying the land and oil rights. Dis
posing of the lease and the surface
we found the royalty costing us less
than we ordinarily pay for wildcat
royalties. We waited patiently. Last
week w. NJ Fulton drilled in well
on the adjoining farm. 1t is the
largest well, natural, that has been
completed on the west side. 1t is in
a new area where the pressure has not
been tapped. 1t flows over the top
when agitated None can guess how
big it will be when acidized We ex-
pect one and possibly two wells dur
ing the present year. Our investment
looks like one of the most profitable
we have ever made; NOT because it
has prospects for big production but
because we bought this royalty
RIGHT. We have had property with
big production, in the past, but we
paid from twenty to thirty times as
much for it as we paid for this
royalty. If anyone wants to buy roy
atty on this property in the future he
will likely pay not what we paid but
ten to twenty times what we paid.
The greatest profits come from buy
ing AT THE RIGHT TIME.
To those who have no royalty near
the Fulton well we say that now is
the WRONG time TO buy, This sue
cess simply provides a lesson which
can be capitalized by other invest
ELSEWHERE.
Owing to the gloomy winter market
situation, it is possible to do more
with 800 in North Montana today
than perhaps ever before in our his
tory. We are today buying royalties
in Cut Bank for prices unbelievably
low, all because the owners can't see
that oil is a commodity that is grow
ing more and more valuable. For
tunately, there are some who now
own oil lands who think that, Montana
will ALWAYS have over production.
They see that present production is
today in excess of refinery capacity
They forget that back in the boom
days of 1926 Kevin-Sunburst field
alone was producing AND MARKET
ING more oil than are all the oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

Girl Collecting suascriptiOns)
'TIl take something off II you'll
take it for two years"
RoustaDOut: ''I'll take It for fiji
teen years."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-20

An elderly gentleman, just re-
Gently married, thought ne would
like an heir. He consulted a doc
tor who, after examining him, said
'You may be heir-minded, but
you're just not aforementioned"
~ss
Rusty:-''Do you serve women
at this barr"
Bartender:-"N You have to
bring your own"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
with RAY FITZPATRICK

horse whinny and Charlie Think
he would be great as "Rasputin"
Charles Scriptusl horse.
Phil Baker viii definitely
broadcast hls CHS programs u
February ~ ana n from
Florida. ~ that time he may
have found . new girl Stooge.
Departure q Parkyakar-
kas from the Eddie Cantor pro.
gram does mot necessarily mean
. quarrel For several weeks
agents have been trying 70 sen
. new comedy team consisting
Of ParkyakaTkas and George
JeeseL
Harry McNauehton and Oscar
Bradley, butler-stooge and maestro
featured on Phil Bakers program,
were born within several miles Of
each other In q suburb Of London,
Now that they're reunited In New
York, the comedian and bandleader
are always discussing the old DAYS
and occasionally drop into q club
for q game Of smoker - British
game Of billiards. Both spend most
OF their spare time perfecting their
game.
Although Judy CanOva, comic
star Of the Ripping Rhythm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
NOTICE!
SEWER AssEsSMENTS

The Board of missioncrs Of
Public Works Of the city OF Wa
tcrbury, ut u meeting held January
10, 1887, made assessment for sewer
purD0ses on property and against
property owners on Ledgesids Ave-
nue.. from Highland Avenue to Maui
Ratuck River to tho amount set to
their respective names, to witt
N0rtherly Side
Frederick A. Champagne. jennie
4. Champagne. $1,000; Josephine
bst. Ross Herb.t. fii7.osi Anthony
y yiv'g itinaidi. siso.s6; John r. Fits-
gerald, 31$7.63: Anthony X. Rinaidi,
Genevlcve Rinaidt, $303.48; Michael
a. Caputo, Stbo.33; Jerry Scorpion,
southerIy side
Charles Loeffer. Jr,. $4,000;
Charles Loefaer, Jrx $4,000: Dome
$500. 90: Kazis HinksviciuE, Karolins
Sinkeviciovs. $4,000: Kasis sinkevi-
clus,. karoline Sinkeviciug, $4,000;
William Wolkowyski, 100000.
City Of Waterbury.
Emil RuHsth, Agnes j. Runeth
and Vincenzo CaruBill0.
The above agsessmentB become
due and payable. Monday, February
!, 1887, at the office Ot the Collector
Of Taxes. City Hall. Waterbury.
Conn.
Attest:
JOHN DI coRPo..
1-25-st Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
sOO..WfCC..Bridgeport..6 900


i.00-capt. Edward Moiynsaux
from Paris, To-day Along
the Rue dc Ia paix."
4:16--Susquehann University
Motel Choir. direction Fred
srick q. stevens
l:so--gast Haven Schools Music
4.lS-YounE Hickory. dramatic
S:oo-Ycur Meaith--speaker. DR..
w w. Bauer. Subject:
Scarlet Fever"
b:30--Kuth Ferry, songs.
B.46--WICC news bulletins.
e:00--Yankee Network News Serv'
Ice.
eaJ---Enri Lawrence, baritone:
Francis j. Cronin. Tone
Prince OF the organ.
G:3O~--Musicai Roundup (ET).
C:40--Bridgoport Evening Schools
s.45--RocEy Mountaineera
7:00--Marion McDermott, songs
7:iB--Bkeeter Paimsr's Orch. =.
7;s0--Fred Berrsns anr his Orch.
7:46--vivlan Della Chiesa. So
s:oo--Muaic for Dancing with
Welcome Lewis, contralto;
Larry Taylor. baritone; The
Embassy Trio and Tho Key
Men.
s,so--Edear A. Quest in Welcome
Valley, dramatic sketch with
Quest, BernAdine Flynn,
Betty Winkisr; sidney ELL
strom; Joseph oailicchio's
orch.
e;o0--Bsn Bernie and all tho lads.
guest artist,
A:sO---jIusbards and wives. con.
Quoted by BedIey Brown and
Alice Lowe Miles.
iO:O0--Sev. Harold q. Niles. talk.
DE Lange's Orch.
from Raymor Ballroom.
and ths dargole,
crime story drama.
ii ;0O--Yankee Network News and
local news bulletins.
Bundy and his Les
vaEEi's Orch.
II ,sO--Frankie Masters Hotel stey-
ems Orch
is,oo.-Phji ohman ana his Orch.
is;S0.-6rlR williams and his Mark
Hopkins Orch.
f.0O--sAl kaveiln and his orch
. 80
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Announcements


FREEl II excess acid causes you
Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indi-
gestion. Heartburn. GET free sam.
pie doctors prescription, Udga, Ut
Apothecartes Hall Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
LIQUOR PERMIT

This IL to give notice that I.
Taadore Parker, OF 1873 Cooke g..
piieation dated January 18th. 1857
with tho Liquor Control Commits
sion for y Package. Beer Permit for
premises, ISL Cooke 81. waterbury.
Conn. The business II owned by
first National Stores, Inc. Of Park
ana Oakland Avenues. Mast Hart.
ford. Conn, and will be conducted
BY Inadore Parker. of i2s Cooke H.,
Waterbury, Conn, M permitted.
fsADOHfG FAHKEn,
NeieA Naa sAlh 1897 t.2a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, M.
PROBATE COURT January 26th,
A. y. 1897, ESTATE OF SEVER
mo COLLIN. late Of Waterbury,
In said District, deceased.
Upon the application of Francesca
Coilini. praying that letters OF
administration may be granted on
said Estate, ms per application ON
file moro fully appears. IL In
ORDERED. That said application
be heard ana determined ut the Pro-
bate Office IN Waterbury, IN said
District, on the 3oth day. Of January
4. d. 1871 a. o:So ,r Gel9ek n ne
notice be given of the tendency OF
said application. and the time and
place or hearing thereon, by pub
fishing tho same ono time In some
newspaper having a circulation In
said District. on or before tho 27th
day OF January 1897.
Attest;
JOHN J. HOWARD.
i-2g-1t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Mark Warnow played the vlo-
lin ON the air for the first time
IN two years on . recent Helen
Hayes "Bsmbr broadcast. The
script called for the role Of
street-corner fiddler and the
conductor obliged. He 10 stlll
hoping for q speaking role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

NOTICE!
SEWER AssESSME NTS

NOTICEg
SEWER ASSESSMENTS
Tho Board Of Commissioners Of
Public Works OF tho CITY of Wa
terbury at q meeting held January
10, 1887, made assessment for sewer
purposes on property and against
property owners on Poplar Place.
from Congress Avenue to Washing
ton. Avenue to the amount set to
their respective names, to witt.
Westerly side
Peter NJ. Devenis, 3775.
Exemptions
Motejius verbickas. Mary YER
blckaS, 1880 feet.
The above assessments become
due and payable, Monday, February
1, 1887, at the office Of the Collector
Of Taxes, City Hall, Waterbury.
Conn.
Attest;
JOHN DI CoRPo.
f-2b-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
200. WDRC.. Flnrtford 83O

3:30--Waiden String Quartet
4:00--1liiy Mills and Company
+.50--pop Concert.
k:00--piano and f--f3ea ftohan.
b:f6--Heience Service.
b;s0---pt Louis gyncopators.
b:tb--News Service.
900 Mountnineers.
eii6--nartford Public School
Series Buckley High school
u iso--s'ffemous Artists on the
Air."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Autos ana Trucks For Sale

PACKARD
RECENT TRADE-INs
PACKARDs
1895 Packard 100 spt. Coupe
1895 Packard 100 Sedan
1880 Packard Sedan
1929 Packard Sedan
OTHERS
1885 REQ Sedan
1895 Pontiac Sedan
1898 Studebaker Sedan
1895 Auburn Special Cabriolet
1895 Ford Sedan
1894 Studebaker Sedan
1894 Nash Sedan
1888 Terraplane Coupe
1898 REQ Royale Sedan
1883 Chevrolet Sedan
1891 Buick Sedan
1891 Essex Coupe
1880 Graham Sedan
1910 Franklin Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
482 WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-6l0a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY,, ss,
PROBATE COURT, January 25th.
A. y. 1887. ESTATE Of CHARLES
q. BERG1N. late OF waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
Upon tho application OF JOHN A..
HAYDEN, Administrator, represent
Ing said estate TO be ingoivsnt and
praying for the appointment of
Commissioners 10 receive and decide
upon the ciaimssof the creditors Of
Haid estate. ms per application on
iiis more fully appears. II IL
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined Mt the
Probate Office in Waterbury. In said
District, on the goth day Of January
A. y. 1887 at $3.50 o'clock In the
forenoon STANDARD Time). and that
notice he given Of the pendency of
said application. ana tho time and
place of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one tims. In some
newspaper having y circulation In
said District, also by leaving with
or by mailing In. regi9tered letters.
p0ntaEs prepaid from Waterbury. q
copy of this order TO all creditors
OF said estate. residing without the
probate District Of waterbury, on
or before the 26th day OF January
1877
""sApnftrnr NJ wATfy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26
L.iUe Stock


FOR SALE Baby Nanny Goats.
Apply Joseph Gargoni, Railroad
Hill, Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-01-26

Revue, b best known te radio
audiences for her hflIbllly hu.
naof. she b also . singer ana
dancer q no little merit when
ne was appearing IN the last
"Ziegfeld Follies" Che production
manager planned 70 give her .
dancing spot but time Ilmlts-
lions prevented n. She stlII
holds . music scholarship ct the
Rochester Conservatory which
she's not yet had time 10 use.