davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
WHAT:
OTHER EDITORS
Public Gradually Learning.

The realization gradually seepng public
that the tax collected Old Benefits
Social Act is not kept in separate fund provide the
old age of those who the but borrowed
bonds.
This system makes necessary Congress make new ap-
preparations the Old Benefits falling
year. must the by taxation which will
come as all tax revenue out Of the pockets of
themselves the who have already
Quoted from their envelopes for the purpose At the
same me the cent interest the
Security funds invested, must be paid taxes
In Short the ultimate benefciar;es of
the system will times over to provide for the
old security - $500 wa
Ihere is quarrel anywhere that of about the de-
STABILITY Of nsurng retirement incomes paid for the
on OF Their savings worker setup under
ooc security Act seems too complicated
70 pc far and workable the which needs revision
when Congress again. ~ ' -e''"
The Community Reporter, Mt Aim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

WASHINGTON. - l had finished
reading my evening paper a few
flights ago when I found myself
quite down in the dumps. The news
of the day was disturbing. It was
vicious news in its implications.
There was so much of it that was
disturbing that could not help won
dering where we, as people, are
headed.
On page one, there was an ac-
count of the bitter factional fight
within the Democratic ranks in Ten
nessee. Sen. George Berry was
seeking re-election-rather, renomi-
nation-and Senator Mcclellan his
colleague, was fighting tooth and
nail to prevent it. Party control in
the state was the objective, and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
REUNIONS

read where there are folks
who attend them. People,
especially in smaller towns
and rural communities, who
enjoy this form of entertain
ment.
We lose sight of our rela-
tives when they move away,
and most of us fail 10 keep
in touch with them by letter
writing. With the auto so
agreeable, the roads so i'm
proved, the greeting so hos
pitable and the years so
short, it is wise for families
to gather at a chosen spot
and knit closer those bonds
which they have let slip.
Don't wait until trouble
comes to call in the relations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Four Ideas For Young People.

We urged something in the way of
advice to people and while do not have that
people anxousy watching
a chance.
First of ALL would young and women about to
begin life for themselves that they making
the mistake that the acquisition money as the sole objective
of human activity. = $500
Secondly would them seek understanding
that happiness be found within themselves rather
than in other people external forces.
In the third place would suggest their youthful zeal
and enthusiasm they remember that
lated by ancient and that relationships and customs
are not to be lightly challenged thrown ashcan
For the fourth and last piece of advice ISSUE
would induce them to seriously
and convinced of anything that thew live
life on the basis of their honest appraisal " - - ~ ~
This may seem like small nerson ,,bo
seeks the answers but It is we think, a start
-GTeensb0rO ENTERPRISE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Have you ever noticed how
widely separated some fami-
lies become until a death or
funeral will draw them to-
gether? Why is it that we
will wait for a time like that
to meet with distant relatives
whom we have not seen for
many years, whom we scarce
ly know, but who can recall
the early days. Why can't
we join in the popular habit
of holding family reunions
every year and really holding
on to the associations Of re-
lated folks, by keeping in
contact with them? There
are always people who hold
reunions and we will always
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
Relief-A Profession.

tells a who
work because of illness $50 from
eminent relief tide him at work
and trying return the When
him that he not legally obligated do this he
the rased-and that's raising INV child
great other Americans a from this
taxi driver One Of the omous poents horizon
the fact that thousands of people apparently come TO look
relief profession They make their ife wor
Productive Jobs private industry hold
they can take things at the taxpayers They figure
that someone them living. -
The Union News, TOsOsOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
,Marshall's Apology

Thomas X. Marshall, Vice
President of the United States
in the wilson administration,
once said: 81 hape only one
apology that I knoso Of to make
for my political life. . apollo
gise to the American people
for having been in tavor Of the
election Of United States SEN
afors By the people" There,
thinks William Bruckart, q
the key to today's problem,
Let state Legislators pick U. s.
senator's, he says, and ,Oe'H be
rid Of the der,agOgue scho 10
elected by his ability to prom
Use more than the opposition.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Berry. The press release was two
years old, of course, but the FSA
was mailing out many of them to
voters-and paying no postage on
them. It was another case of using
the Thanking privilege, said the ac-
cuSerS.
Politics Hits Ne,O LOsO With
No Change in Sight
It was enough to make one sick at
the stomach; here was politics in a
new quagmire, and no signs to in
dictate that it is not a permanent
condition. What, thought, is go
ing to be the type Of men coming in
to the United States senate with such
background as these stories indi-
Gated?
And then, rather in disgust with
the whole thing, turned to a new
book. The volume is titled ';Nota-
BILE Virginia Bar Addresses.
Among the q speeches listed
there, I decided to read that by the
AGeG AWNINGS ~. 1AdA okldA. Ills GU
dress, like all of the others, was in
tended to preach good government
and the obligations of the lawyer as
well as the layman. In reading that
speech, / came across this passage:
81 have only one apology that
know of to make for my political
life. apologize to the American
people for having been in favor OF
the election of United States sena-
tors by the people. My reason for it
was different from the reason of
many men. I had gotten tired Of
voting for some old rum-nosed DEM
ocrat for the legislature in Indiana
because a United States senator de-
pended on him for election; and I
thought that could raise the grade
of legislators in Indiana by letting
the people elect the United States
senators. Now, it was an altruistic
movement to make that change in
the organic law of the United States;
but, ladies and gentlemen, when it
has resulted in the spending of half
a million dollars to elect a senator,
] want to know if the old fashioned
government would not have been
better"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

After citizen has been on this
earth about fifty years he reaches the
conclusion that the real trouble with
this world is that there are too many
things to buy and too little money to
do it with.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
AnssUer to Today's Problem
Gipeu in 1920

And right there, I believe, is the
CUTS of the present day problem.
Mr.. Marshall had held many cleo
tive offices and the speech from
which l quoted the above passage
was made while he was vice presi-
dent of the United States. He was
an observer and student of poll
tics. He saw in 1920 where we, as
a people, were going and I have no
doubt that he could have predicted
exactly the set of circumstances we
are meeting now.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11

Another thing needed in this coun-
try is a way to satisfy chicken ap-
petite with an oatmeal salary. s.5.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-08-11
APROvED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
CCHOOL Lesson
By HAROLD L. LUNDQUIST, DID.
Dean OF The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
@ Western Newspaper Union
Lesson for August Ia
THE RELATION OF TEMPER
ANCE TO CHARACTER

LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 4:10-23; Thes.
salonians 5:6-8.
GOLDEN TEXT-Wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging: and whosoever Is deceived
thereby is not wise.-Proverbs 20:l.
PRIMARY TOPIC-What a Wise Man
Said.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A Wise Mans Way.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
How the Use of Liquor Affects Character.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How the Use Of Liquor Affects Character.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
NADEAU BROTHERS
CONTINUED from Page Onel

tContinued from Rage Onel
to about 10 days ago, it had moth
ing much to commend it except thai
| it was located down structure and
about two miles northwest of the
lCobb7State gasser, which developed
a $4,000, 000-foot flow of gas in the
Moulton sand, above the usual pro-
ducing horizon of the field, and
which was finally completed as a
gas well without being drilled
deeper.
Then last week, the Yukon Oil
Co. drilled a well on the Lundgren
farm, about half mile northwest
of a portion of Crowley's permit.
The well surprised the oil fraternity
when it, like the Cobb gasser, got
production in the Moulton sand.
The Yukon we'll, however, produced
oil instead Of gas, ahd according to
official reports swabbed ~ barrels
in five hours.
What Immediately intrigued both
oil men and geologits was the pos
sibility that the portion of Crowley s
permit located between the two wells
might also produce oil from the
Moulton sand-not at the rate of
~ barrels in five hours-but at a
rate expedited by some of the gas
pressure found in the Cobb well.
Evidence that the situation was
productive of quick action was seen
Wednesday, when Nadeau Bros,
prominent Independent operators.
filed notice of intention to com
49, I'LL -
portion of the Crowley permit lying
between the Cobb and Yukon wells.
According to field reports, the
well is expected to be drilled to the
Moulton sand in about three weeks,
before Crowley's permit has ex-
pired, and in time to give him some
holiday cheer in event the well lives
up to its possibilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
BUY COPPER
CAMPAIGN IS
SUCCEEDING

Scores of letters pledging cooper
alton and lauding the efforts Of the
Great Falls smeltermen's union for
their aggressive campaign to pro-
mote the use of copper wire on
rural identification projects have
been received by John Clark, secre-
tary of the local organization The
letters have come not only from
copper miners and smeltermen,
union executives, members of REA
boards but also from executives of
copper firms throughout the coun-
try.
Robert J. Frank, vice president in
charge of sales of the Copperweld
Steel Co., Glassport, Pa, has made
a request for several hundred copies
of the unions pamphlet detailing
reasons why copper should be given
preference over aluminium. You
have done a mighty fine piece of
compilation of the data and If this
publication is given wide circulation
it certainly should help everyone
making his living from copper
metal" Frank wrote.
John NJ. Sherwood, secretary
treasurer of The International Union
OF Mine, Mill and Smeltermen, also
has hailed the local unions cam
paign and the international organi-
cation is mailing copies of the local
unions publication to its unions and
affiliates throughout the nation.
From REA board executives word
has been received that the unions
data has been given consideration
and as a result decisions have been
made to use copper. The local union
also hopes soon to initiate drives for
the use of copper pipe and other
products in building construction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
WILL TRY AGAIN TO
TAP Big GAS SUPPLY

The drilling of another wen on
the Rogers-Imperial "nose" north
of the Montana line in southern AL
berta will be undertaken next year.
it is understood the well recently
drilled having failed to develop a
satisfactory amount of production
The discovery well was the largest
ever completed in the British En-
pire but two wells drilled nearby
have failed to find additional gas
The No. 8, in LSD IS, Sec. 20
1-11W4 had less than 100000 Gu
bic feet Of gas.
Gas from the Rogers-Imp erial
well has been imported to supply the
Great Falls line with high pressure
gas especially in the winter months.
Montana-Dakota. Utilities now has
a petition before the state railroad
commission and the federal power
commission for renewal of its per-
nit to import this gas, which serves
as an auxiliary supply for the Great
Falls line Most of the gas used
comes from the Sweetgrass Hills
and the Shelby gas fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
Vim. TARRANT
PASSES on At
HELENA HOME

ELENA-William r. Tarrant,
81, well known mine operator and
brother of R. c. Tarrant, Cut Bank
oil operator, passed on at the family
home here, where he has lived for
the past four years. Born in Iowa
in 1888 he came to Montana five
years ago from Buffalo. Wyo. He
was interested in mines in the
Marysville district and built and
operated a pilot mill at the old
Eastern Pacific mine near Winston.
Relatives are the widow, Mrs
Evelyn D. Tarrant, three sons,
Paul C. of Billings, Clifford B. of
Cut Bank and Bernard r. of Potts
vile, Pa; a brother, R. C. Tarrant
of Billings, and a sister, Mrs. An
gela Moore of Buffalo Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
ASK PRICE OF
IT'S FOR new
MINED Silver

CARSON CITY, New. - Gov.
Richard Kirman has invited COVER
nors of 10 other western states to
join him in requesting President
Roosevelt to restore the government
purchase price for newly-mined do
nestle silver to IT'S cents.
81 know of no form of federal
relief that would be as economical
and as practicable as the purchase
Of silver by the government at a
price permitting mining operations, 4"
Kirman said in kilograms sent to
the president and to the chief ex-
ecutives of California, Oregon,
Washington, Colorado, Idaho Mon
tana, Utah, New Mexico, Arizona
and wyoming
The domestic silver price is fixed
by presidential proclamation under
terms of the 1888 federal silver
purchase act. On Dec. 81, 1897,
President Roosevelt cut the price
from 1857 to 64.64 cents an ounce.
after severe congressional criticism
from fasteners who charged the
program was a subsidy to silver
miners. The proclamation expires
Dec. 81.
Agriculture and the livestock in
dustry in the intermounfain coun-
try and in fact throughout the west
are at low ebb, Kirman said, "In
such circumstances the states in the
area must depend almost entirely
upon the mining industry. Nevada
depends largely upon taxes on ore
production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
'COddIing" Charge By
President Gets Sharp
Reply From Montana

The president Montana School of Mines and the Pres
dent of the Montana Mining Association Tuesday sharply
criticized President Franklin d Rooseve statement that he had
no intention coddg the domestic industry because
it would much
1T would sound craftsmanship not to coddle but
ia encourage domestic production of materials such
point that make ourselves far indie
pendent foreign supply than at present said Dr. Francis
4 president of the Mines school
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
DERRICK BLOWS
DOWN DELAYING
START ON HAGAN

Plans for starting the test on
Hagan structure, southwest of Cut
Bank oil fields, were again inter
rupted by the destruction of the
derrick in recent storms. The rig
was up and the sponsors, Cloutire
and Morton, had planned on drilling
as long as weather permitted this
fall, completing in the spring.
The derrick is being rebuilt on
location on SEA SEA 5-31-7W.
Hagan structure is a sharp-dip
fold adjacent to the Cut Bank mon
ocline and is shallow enough so
that not only the Cut Bank horizon
but the top of the Madison lime can
Ibe tested. This structure was first
mapped by Charles Emmons before
the latter began work in Kelvin
SunIburst field. Several outfits have
leased up Hagan structure but no
we'll has ever been drilled, in sever
al instances owing to title trouble.
1t is understood that Cecil Clou-
tire and associates have cleared up
titles. having both the fee land and
tribal lands in a fairly compact
block.
SEND 4 DNTRIBI'TIuN tn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
ENGINEERING

trict. Cassidy was pipeline foreman
and he became superintendent. In
his pipeline crew was Bob McAdam
who has remained in the pipeline
business ever since.
Cassidy worked not only Tor the
Continental but for Ohio Oil COM
pany, for the Humble and came to
northern Montana with the Montana
Pipeline company which later be-
came Transit & Storage company
but which has now withdrawn from
the state.
The company will have offices in
Shelby, but will be active in Cut
Bank also, conducting pipeline con-
struction, reconditioning, apprais-
ais, surveys and general consulting
work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

tect the domestic manganese pro
ducers by giving them reasonable
price for the product, in place Of
making them complete with man
ganese dumped from abroad, the
United States can produce a very
large quantity of manganese year
ly and give employment to a great
many men now on relief or the
WPA.." Trauerman said.
With such protection. Trauer-
man is of the opinion that the Butte
district can produce more pounds
OF manganese per year than it ever
produced copper or zinc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
HONEYMOON is "ON"

OKLAHOMA CITY-The BLACK
gold of the Oklahoma City oil field
has brought a fortune to George
Pierce and his wife. Lucy-so they
are going on a honeymoon deferred
40 years.
For years the couple have lived
in a shack on the southern edge
of the city, making a meagre living
by fishing and truck gardening
A 3-year old lawsuit over miner
al rights to the Pierce 20-acre tract
was settled by the Glidden Oil cor
poration of Tulsa and the couple
received 100000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
UNIT PLAN Is EXTENDED

Fidelity Gas company's operating
agreement on government lands in
Bowdoin gas field have been ex-
tended to December 81, 1899. 10y
the general land office at Wash
ington, D. c. This company has
been trying to get a market for
Bowdoin gas and has 100000 &C
res or more under approved plan
of utilization
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
LARUE SMITH
CONTINUED from Page One

CONTINUED from Page Onel
butors-H. M. Saubert, Great Falls
Gas Co.; and Harlan Scott, Mon
tana-Dakota Utilities Co, Great
Falls.
Refining and Marketing. D.
Barton, The Texas company, Butte;
F. Van Iderstine, Yale Oil Corp,
Billings; J. T, Strong, Continental
Oil Co. Billings; and Frank Fogerty,
Home Oil & Refining Co., Great
Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
A. G. NJ. PAYS S800,81O
AS 1887 METAL MINES TAX

HELENA check for $780,
61O.44 had been received by the
state treasurer from the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. in payment for
the metal mines tax for the current
year The tax is collected annually
by the state board Of equalization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
SHELBY GAS WAR OVER

HELENA-The state public SER
vice commission has allowed the
Great Northern Utilities Co. of Shell
by to increase its charge on natural
gas from 1 5 cents per thousand feet
to 20 cents, the same rate that is
being charged by the Citizens Gas
Co. of Shelby.
Last summer both concerns asked
permission to raise their rates to 30
cent. The commission denied the
request but allowed the Great
Northern company to increase its
charge to a par with that of the
Citizens company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
HAVRE GETS CHEAP GAS

The city Of Havre enjoys some
of the lowest gas rates in Montana,
starting at 35 cents for the first
$4,000 cubic feet. Commercial and
industrial gas costs 25 cents for
the first 100000 cubic feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

FOR SALE-50-ton mill. impeller TYNE
Cecil flotatiOn; 41x40 cOnical tyne bali
mill; 9x15 crusher; Dohr type ciassifier.
Vbelt drive motors; complete Inventor
on request A A Klinge, Trustee.
Neihart, Mont. 12-I0.c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10
0 | |
NEW MEXICO
LEASES

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your project
before 260 Key-men: Cost trifnng
Fox Theatre Building, Detroit Miehi-
gan. s-A-tr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-10

Geological reports copied or min
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reproduced. Box 500
Montana OIL Mining Journal. 0reat
Falls Montana
Evening star., 1938-08-18

ONE of the last frontiers Of explora-
ton in the United States was the
Everglades Of Florida, vast region Of
4.200, 900 acres, shut of from the out
side world by an almost impossible
barrier of saw-grass interviewer with
wild myrtle
First white man to enter this mys-
terious, silent country was Spaniard,
Escanente de Fontenda
Between the years 1847 and 1900
the United States Government sent
out frequent expeditions. but none was
able to gain access to the inner regions
Of the Everglades.
Actually. the Everglades is not
swampy region. as is generally believed
The Everglades contains much fresh
water In the form of lakes and streams
fed by subterranean springs.
Malaria is almost unknown. and the
climate is described as being faultless.
Oddly enough. there is no other region
in the United States similar in nature
to Florida's Everglades.
Hunting Robins.
Strange as it seems, at one time, In
Southern States. robins were killed by
the thousands for food or sport. This
slaughter is now forbidden.
Evening star., 1938-08-18

Let us consider the bidding. The
opening no trump was q proper mini
mum, according to the -Four Aces
system. and North, with . strong
hand, was perfectly correct in electing
to pass rather than overcall. When
East passed, South might well have
taken no action. However, he rea-
soned: If pass, my partner will
probably open a diamond. whereupon
declarer will do quite well at his no
trump contract" Hence the two
heart bid. We have no quarrel with
North's bid Of two no trump, but
when South merely rebid to three
hearts. North should have dropped
the bidding. True. he had a fine
hand. But after all, he had shown
this by his bid Of two no trump. Now
If South had held a really good hand
and wanted to play game, there was
no reason why he could not Q) bid
new suit, ca Jump to four hearts,
or (3) bid three no trump. Instead,
he had signed OF by q minimum re-
bid Of his own suit.
Copyright, 193s)
The Four Aces will be pleased to
stamped (3c). self addressed envelope
is inclosed with each communication
addressed to the Four Aces. care The
Evening Star. If you desire the pocket
outline Of the Four Aces system Of
contract bridge. send with your re-
quest to the Four Aces. care The
Evening Star. . stamped i3c). seNr
addressed. larke-sise envelope. and you
will receive an outline without any
charge.
Evening star., 1938-08-18
Suspicious Partner


ONE of the most dangerous players
~ at bridge is the man who always
suspects the opponents OF bidding
psychics. Let this players partner
take any action whatsoever and he
is likely to find himself way over his
depth, as in the following instance,
taken from a recent duplicate game.
East, dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
AK72
~K3
<Ao 1oss4
&Q2
4 1913 N Hsss4
~AJ 10 WE ~42
K73- s <Js5
= A go 4 765
AoJ5
vQes7e
-
4 ia
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass Pass INT Pass
Pass ~ Pass INT
Pass 81 Pass ~
Pass Pass Dbl. Pass
Pass Pass