davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

bonds, practically FOLDED up"
leaving him not only without income
bat without his principal.
III started out I'm royalties In an
experimental way" he said. II
found out that when the oil market
goes bad, the operator shuts his
lease down. MY oil stays I'm the
fold up" but my oil win be re-
covered by some iOther operator.
In hard times n8y income Is curtail-
ed but my OBJ is conserved In the
ground at no expense to me.
''If q man is going 10 make any
appreciable amount OF money he
must take stocks and bonds that
win pay him a rather high rate of
return. In my circumstances 1
could never hope to save enough
money TO get a livelihood from the
interest ON government bonds, which
are the only safe investment. In
order TO get my present income
from interest ON government bonds,
4 would have to invest SIXTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS. / have less
than $1,000 invested I'm my royalties
and because they are less than one
tenth developed, 1 know that they
are going TO earn more I'm years TO
come"
" NANY members expressed like salts
EVE faction with the situation. They
realize that an investment in
royalty means the purchase of OIL IN
UNDERGROUND STORAGE. They can
not know how much oil is contained in
a given acre, but they can guess what
amount a tract is LIKELY to produce,
by studying the history of production
of developed tracts.
AS an example, by reference to the
official publication of the Oil Conserva-
ton Board of Montana, a person can
ascertain how much oil the Kevin-Sun-
burst field has produced. This publi-
cation gives also the number of develop
ed acres. BY dividing the number of
developed acres into the total production,
it is possible TO determine the average
yield per acre. BY dividing the total
number of wells, including dry holes,
into the total yield, it is possible to
determine the average yield. If the
yield Is figured in thousands of barrels,
then the investor can figure his own
probable risk when he depends upon the
tract to produce 100 barrels of oil per
acre (where he pays 81 per cent per acre)
or 1000 barrels Of oil per acre (where
he pays $40 per cent per acres.
These facts and figures are available
to every member of this organization.
ALI those who have requested them have
been furnished with copies of the Off
cial documents published by the Montana
state agencies, showing these figures.
Therein hes the advantage OF the inves-
tor who belongs to this organisation.
The uniformed royalty investor may buy
an excellent royalty but IL he pays too
much for it, he viii make no money.
Many people can see a big RATE OF
RETURN but have no idea OF the prob
able ultimate return, which is the more
important.
The first thing we teach our members
is the self-evident fact that nobody can
get rich buying $40 bills f0x 80 silver
dollars. 20 bill Is something OF
value but the man who pays $1,000 for
his $40 bills is headed for financial
ruin. The same thing applies to royal
ties. The advantage is in buying oil
in underground storage at fraction OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
RECOVER STOLEN PARTS

VIRGINIA CITY-Several articles
stolen from the mill Of the Ham
and Egg mine have been recovered
by Sheriff Erie but not the lotion
ball mill, the largest machine stol-
en- by the thieves, whose identity
can not be proven
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27
PIPELINE VALUATION

WAsHIelGTON-The interstate
commerce commission today placed
a tentative final valuation of $780,
600 on the properties of the Tor
onto Pipeline Co. The company OPP
Grating trunk lines in Montana
and gathering lines In Texas, is
part of the British-American oil
system. The valuation is as of
Dec. 81, 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-27

gustedly. "she was q virgin" said
the employer, well. an, yes but
that hardly seems sufficient
grounds for calling off a marriage. {"
Said the negro succintly eff she
ain't good enough for Birmingham,
she amt good enough for me. !"
A Montana oil man was consoling
a race horse owner and made his
suggestion:
why don't you call your horse
Bad News. That always gets
around fast"
Two inebriates went to the hotel
and asked for bed with Two
rooms and were finally provided
with a room with two beds. They
woozily disrobed and crawled into
the same bed.
SHAY, Bill" whispered one
"Theresh somebody in my he'd"
"Theresh somebody in my bed,
too" said the second. "Le'sh kick
'em out"
There was a thump and the first
one protested. bill, thish guy
kicked me out of my bed"
,'Thas all right" said Bill. ''I'm
alone now. Come over and sleep
with me.
Which reminds US of Harry True's
story about the three fellows who
visited the bar across the street
from the depot while waiting for
the train. They arranged with a
red cap to let them know when
the train was to pull out and they
settled down to good steady drink
ing. They had just started another
when the red cap announc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Redskins Fall Back
On Old Guard for
Pittsburgh Game
furkos and Hartman Out,
But WoiIine Towel
Is Not in Order
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

1t will be up to the Redskins old
guard to carry the mail against the
Pirates in Pittsburgh next Sunday
for, according to latest reports from
the sick bay, neither of the two
rookie backs who have been most
sensational for the champions this
year will be available for duty.
To date, the Andy Farkas-Bill
Hartman combination has been
synonymous with whatever success
the Redskins have attained Play
by-play reviews of the champions
four victories will prove that the
Indians have exhibited the most
punch when Farkas and Hartman
have been in there together.
But it remains to be proved that
the Redskins can't get along without
the Detroit demon and the Georgia
gem, for the simple reason that one
or both have had hand in every
league game this season.
It's no time for the crying towel,
however, when team can fall back
uROll QUILL fCVC1 d1lo AdAA odu6Al,
Riley Smith, Erny Pinckert, Don
Irwin. Ed Justice and Max Krause
to say nothing of such newcomers
as Frank Filchock, George Kara
matte and Tillie Manton. In. our
book. we wouldn't mind building a
backf1eld around any two of them.
1t seems to be the natural mark Of
a championship outfit, for it's his
tory that the Redskins have come up
with one player in nearly every game
who has come through unexpectedly
when needed. Veterans and rockies
alike have shared the role of game
savers. In the opener with Philadel-
phia, when the Indians offensive
still was pretty much a puzzle and
after Baugh was crippled, it was
Max Krause who served as the pace
setter. The following week Rookie
Bob Masterson delivered q game
tying field goal In the last five Sec
onds.
Against Cleveland Farkas first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
BY the Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 2.-Pur-
due, bucking an unfavorable record
of past performances and rated the
underdog, was given a chance to-
day to upset Ohio States hopes of
winning or sharing the Western
Conference title.
The Boilermakers never have
scored on Ohio State. They have
that Hnx or tradition, call it what
you will, to overcome Saturday
against the Buckeyes
Further, they are rated the under
dogs in the Big Tens second most
important game because of that
scoreless tie with Iowa last Sat-
urday.
Spends Time on Aerials.
Yesterday Purdue drilled a pass
ing attack designed to meet the
Buckeyes aerial speciality. With
the drill went work on blocking
and the expressed hope of Coach
Nal Edward that around the aerials
might be constructed an offense
which would bring an end to the
Purdue scoring drought.
Francis Schmidt drilled his Buck
eyes at Columbus on a ground at
tack which lasted for sometime after
the lights had been switched on.
That did not, however, end the
football fare of the day. Schmidt
followed 1t up with a lecture on
the Purdue o1ense as reported by
scouts.
In other Big Ten camps yester-
day:
Northwestern - Lynn Waldorf
worked the Wildcats on scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

continued From Page A-l4
mails against st. Louis last week, but
Coach Dutch Bergman is hopeful
that they may have realized their
mistakes and be able to profit
thereby.
c. U. is preparing chiefly to stop
Tom OBrien, DEFAULTS ball-carry-
ing quarterback, who scored for his
team against Illinois.
Coach Bill Reinhart is planning
to relieve Vic Sampson and Billy
Richardson of the quarterback
duties at G. w., for he is con-
WINGED that both will be benefited If
they confine themselves to ball
carrying and blocking. Grady, who
has not seen much action thus far,
is being groomed as the new signal
caller and likely will start against
Clemson.
Maryland and American UNIVERSE
ties both gratefully will take ad-
vantage of off-weeks this Saturday.
The Terps' next game is with Flor
ida week from Saturday at Gaines
vile, while th> Eagles next game
their Homecoming affairs also on
November IL. against Haverford.
The two-week lay-off is expected
to put most of Maryland's cripples
in shape again, including Joe
Murphy, a versatile back. and pos
sibly Nick Budkoff. the No. l end.
Florida, which alss has had its
troubles this year, may provide a
welcome relief for Maryland, but
the Terps are cycling the Georgetown
and Washington and Lee games with
something akin to dismay
A. us iron men" are even more
thankful for rest than Maryland.
During the last two games Coach
Gus WEIGH has used only 10 men,
but two more will join the Eagles
before the week is out. Kimber
Shoop, 200-pound senior tackle who
has been out since the Swarthmore
game, should Nave his injured ankle
ready for the November IL game and
Bob Hall, who took time out for an
appendectomy the first week of
school, will play for the first time
this season. According to WEIGH,
this is tantamount to attaining
physical peak for his squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

gave indication OF the threat he was
to be, and the last home game saw
Hartman and Farkas acting as CO.
leaders in the second win over the
Eagles. Last Sunday, Of course, it
was Riley Smiths two field goals
which prevented defeat.
Apparently, then, the Redskins
need depend on no one back, and
next Sunday may be the very day
when Baugh or Irwin or Justice or
any Of the three newcomers will fill
the hero role for the first time this
year.
It now seems certain that Henry
(Red) Krause, the big jovial center,
will not be able to play Sunday.
Krause was found to have suffered q
hemorrhage in his left elbow which
will keep him hors de combat for
about a week. Jay Turner, whose
foot was injured in the last home
game. may return to action against
the Pirates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Purdue Passes May Jolt Ohio
State End Goose-Egg Record
Against Buckeye Eleven

plays inside the enemy 20-yard
line-the place where many North
western drives have begged down.
Wisconsin-Bill Schmitz. who re-
turned to active practice this week
after being sidelinec with a shoul-
der injury, again led the Badgers
through a passing drill.
Minnesota Warren Kilbourne
was promoted to first-string right
tackle, replacing Allen Rork, as the
Gophers concentrated on a pass
ing attack for use against Iowa.
Iowa-Line play was given atten-
ton by 1rl Tubbs, who planned a
stiff scrimmage for his regulars de-
signed to prepare them for Mime
sofa power plays.
Replace Injured Men.
Irxiiana-Harold Hursh and Tom
Brirgle were groomed to fill the
backfield vacancy caused by Joe
Nicholson's injury as the Hoosiers
planned a defense against Boston
College plays.
Michigan-Fritz Crisler searched
for a center to take injured Archie
Kodros' place against Pennsylvania
while Howard Mehaffey, sophomore
fullback, was promoted to the var
sity.
Chicago-The Maroons worked
on their weak blocking and tackling
then saw Harvard plays run at
them by a freshman team.
Illinois-Ralph Ehni was promoted
to quarterback and Bob Thomas
to right tackle as the Illini had
light practice session. They have
an open date Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Iron Men, Filled Old Pro Gridiron EIevens
FIohey Recalls Playing Eight Days 3oGome

q couple-now played by most
teams. On the contrary, we
sometimes played as many as 20
or 80 games a season. and there
were men who wouldn't miss a
total of three hours play In those
so or go game-hours.
Frankly, I don't believe the
standard Of football played then
was as high as it is now. The
games used to start at a terrific
pace, but NATURALLY players would
tire more quickly than under
the less gruelling competition OF
today. It might not have been
noticeable to spectators as both
teams would slow up about the
same time, but 1t was true never
theleSs.
Some Of these old timers were
bears for punishment and played
with unbelievable injuries. To-
morrow I'll tell you about some
Of the outstanding instances Of
examples Of courage I've seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

they often played Saturday in
Frankfort and Sunday in New
York. And all but a few members
Of each team played so minutes
of both games!
They might have started SUM-
days game feeling rather stiff or
sore. but a few minutes play
would make them forget any
physical discomforts even though
they might not have felt how
that was possible before the game
started.
To 60 thu, (two-games-in-two-
days idea one better, I distinctly
remember playing four games in
eight days back in 1927. We'd
play Sunday and Monday, rest or
work lightly for the next four
days and play again on Saturday
and Sunday.
Furthermore, our seasons
schedule didn't stop with the
mere dozen games-give or take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

time he won the batting crown. re-
peating the honors he captured in
80. He hit so homers and he prob
ably was the most feared batsman
in the league. His 1877 hits were
good for a total Of 1913 bases, tops in
the circuit.
Above his batting. however, was
the courage that enabled him to do
it. It's no secret that Jimmy was
down in the dumps" last year.
His sinus ailment bothered him so
much it affected his play on the
field. The same condition still was
with him this year, but helped by
special nose filter, Foxx snapped
back to the top with a brilliant re-
turn to form.
Foxx Is the first Boston player
ever to win the award in either
league in the Is years the writer's
have been selecting q most valuable
player. They did it from 1922
through % for the league award,
and, after a lapse in l929-30, they
have voted a most valuable for the
Sporting News Trophy since 1881.
Eight members of the champion
Yankees received one or more votes.
Joe Di Maggie, second in the run
ming to Charley Gehringer Of De-
troit last year, finished sixth this
season, back of Buck Newsom, iron
man" hurting ace of st. Louis. AS
a team, the Yanks polled 489 points
to set the pace. with Boston's All
taking second place.
Following is the complete list of
players receiving one or more votes
in the balloting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Central, Tech Battle
Friday Appears as
Title Decider
Western Beuts Wilson
To Remain in Race,
Eastern in Tie

With the public high school foot
ball championship probably dangling
as reward for the winner, Tech and
Central, arch rivals in one of the
most appealing scholastic feuds in
this sector, will clash Friday at
Central Stadium, with their I'M
defeated series records auguring for
the largest crowd of the season.
It's goal line uncrossed in series
competition, Tech has been bolstered
by the return of Bill Miller to center,
while Coach Rusty Thompson also
is enthused over the performances
of Frank SWarr, talented backfield
star, in recent scrimmages. Miller
missed Techs last game due to a
leg injury.
Centrals highly regarded team
also is intact and Coach Hardy
Pearce is confident his outfit will
spill its traditional foe. Both teams
were slated to scrimmage today,
tapering off with light drills tomor-
row.
Tech has Wiped Roosevelt, $50;
Eastern, 60, and Wilson, 40, while
Central has defeated Western, 14-7;
Anacostia, 1910, and Roosevelt $50.
Western Wins, 1910.
Western retained its chances of
snatching the crown should both
Tech and Central, currently tied
for the lead, falter. trouncing Will
son. 1910, yesterday at Western
Stadium. Western now has won
three games and lost one, assuring
it of second place tie with the
loser of Fridays battle.
Despite sensational performances
by Bob Miller and Frank Bond,
Wilson left end and quarter, re-
spectively, Western smashed over
touchdown midway in the first quar-
ter and scored again in the fourth
period to place the game beyond
the Tigers reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Injury to Armstrong May Delay Fight With Garcia Over Month
Clemson Is POLISHING
Punting for Battle
With CoIonia|s
Other Dixie Loop Grid
Teams Also Prepping
For Outside Foes
BY the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2.-Souths
ern Conference elevens today had an
idea Of what style Of play to expect
In International games this week
end after reviews OF the opposition's
plays as exhibited by freshman and
reserve squads.
Coaches concentrated their teams
on defense in preparation for sec
tional warfare that will send five
loop members against outside foes.
Duke and Maryland, with open
dates, faced lighter workouts.
Wolfpack Sophs Impress.
Two sophomores, Wayland Stuart
and John Tatum doomed as possible
starters in the North Carolina
State lineup against Manhattan in
New York. These two made a good
showing at the flank positions yes
terday.
Coach Rex Enright expressed con-
Germ after watching a South Caro-
lima "B" squad run Duquesne plays
against the gamecock varsity.
Clemsons kickers worked long and
hard to develop punting accuracy
for the game at Granville, S. c.,
with George Washington.
The injury jinx sent six Washing
ton and Lee regulars to the sidelines
as preparations speeded up for the
game with Centre. With Dock
Pinck, sophomore backfield ace. out
for the rest of the season, the Gen.
erals worked with Boisseau, Ochsie,
Lindsey and Wilson, linemen, and
Warrington and Craft, backs, also
missing
V. P. 1. Practices Blocking.
V. P. rs first stringers rehearsed
their blocking assignments while the
second team scrimmaged the fresh
men. Tech coaches, pointing their
team for Carolina, said the backs
were rounding into shape to play
their best ball" The Tar Heels
worked on defense against Tech
formations
Richmonds Spiders added new
plays to their assortment of run
ming and passing plays for tho
Citadel game at Charleston.
V. M. I. geared its offensive for
Wake Forest, while the Deacons
mapped a defense to stop the
Cadets Paul Shu.
William and Mary worked on new
plays to use against Hampden-
Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Griffmen Sell MihuIic
To Jersey City Club

Johnny Milhalic's American Lea
CUE career apparently was ended
today. for the former Washington
utility infielder now is the property
OF Jersey City, International League
farm for the New York Giants.
President Clark Griffith of the Ma
tionals announced the outright sale.
Milhalic, who came up with the
Mats last spring and finished the
season with Minneapolis of the
American Association, is 26 years old,
weighs ITO and stands 5 feet 10
inches. He finished the year with
a 1893 batting average, hitting 10
doubles and 3 home runs. He bats
and fields right handed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Harness Racing Fans
Seek to Better Sport
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Everyone
interested in harness horse racing,
from owners down to plain fans,
will have chance to give his
opinion on what should be done
to better the sport at a conference
at Indianapolis November lib.
A new temporary organization
known as the National Gathering
of Friends of Trotting has arranged
the meeting, at which problems will
be discussed and remedies suggested.
Sixty prominent horsemen were Sc
lected as sponsors of the meeting
and they invited 600 participants
in the sport to study its problems
and offer suggestions. Between 400
and 500 are expected to attend the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Argyle Club Officers
Are Reelected

DR.. Alfred c. Norcross, president,
and all other officers of the club
have been reelected at the annual
meeting of the Argyle Country Club.
A list of the officers follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. Alfred C. Norcross; vice
president, Percy w. LIE Due; secre-
tary-treasurer, Charles L. Gable:
assistant secretary treasurer, Ray
mond E. Gable. Elected for three
year terms to the club Board of Gov.
errors were Edward L. Miflin,
Charles L. Gable. Henry Thurtell and
Edward S. Cassidy. Nolan l. Gibson
was chosen to fill a vacancy.
Next year the Argyle course will
be so arranged by construction of
nine additional tees, as to make it
an 18-hole layout. with different
length holes on each nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02

Eastern, defending champion, still
is searching for its first victory,
battling to its second tie in three
games as Anacostia repulsed the
Lincoln Parkers in a scoreless dead
lock at Eastern Stadium.
Rolling up nine first downs to
Anacostia's one, Eastern failed to
click when within scoring territory
and the scrappy Indians earned a
moral win. Eastern advanced to
the Anacostia 8-yard line in the
last quarter, but Art Faircloth inter-
cepted Paul Cohilrs pass and ran
it out to the 5-yard line On the
next play Faircloth, Anacostia full
back, booted out of danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
By RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach. Champion washington Redskins.
Unless I've been misinformed,
ACE Parker of the Brooklyn
Dodgers has played so minutes
ssof every game this year. I know
that he played so minutes against
us Sunday and that which today
Is called the iron man" stunt re-
!" minds me more of the days when
LEANS only had II or Is men and
most of the players had to go the
sfull game.
IS Furthermore, there was no
week between games as usually is
the case these days. Indeed,
know of an instance in the his
tory Of the National Football
League in which two opponents
played two games on successive
days. That was when Frankford
represented Pennsylvania in the
league and as Sunday games
were unlawful In Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Run for New Trophy

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 tP).-Michi-
gan State and % other colleges will
be competing for a brand-new
trophy in the 30th intercollegiate
A. A. A. A. varsity cross country
championships at Van Cortlandt
Park, New York, November Il. The
Spartans retired the old trophy last
year when they won team honors
for the fifth straight time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Great Soph Backs Face
In Rum-GoeI Come
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two OF the
Nations outstanding sophomore
backs, Len Eshmont of Fordham
and Mike Klotovich of st. Mary's,
will mingle Saturday in the an
nual intersectional battle here.
Eshmont, known variously as the
Rapid Ram, the Eel of the Har-
lem, the Atlas Pa) Antelope, Lop-
ing Len. Lightning Len and Little
Leonard, proved his right to great
ness with a brilliant showing against
Pitt Saturday, while Klotovich made
his varsity debut against Califor-
mia and gave the Bears quite
going over. He has been going ever
since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-02
Polo Teams Invited

Invitations have been mailed to
more than 200 clubs in the United
States, England, Argentina, Hawaii
and Mexico to compete in interna-
tional polo matches at the 1899
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco.