davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
HORSES FOR SALE

Two good work horses. One
five years old, weight around
1850; one nine years old,
weight around 1850.
CHARLES nj. KELSEY
Akers Farm
R. D. 8. Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

It's rather nice to get back from
vacation. You get tired Of play
ing bridge with strangers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Much of the bitterness of llfe
comes from swallowing ones own
words.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Still, If rich old families didn't
go broke, where would the new
rich get ancient lockwood?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

There are as many women looking
tor rich husbands 10 there ere men
locking for rich wives,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Revenge is sweet only to the very
small individual.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Marriage isn't always failure
One always has a lighting chance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
EAST
THEAT r E

T H 7 r e
North East, Maryland
S Delightfully."- Air Conditioned s
Free Parking Lot
Shows Z & 9 P. M. week days
Saturday Jan. 28
Matinee 2 p. M.
DOUBLE FEATURE
Pride OF The West
william Boyd George Hayes
Ride A Crooked Mile
Akin Tamiroff Frances Farmer
Left Erickson
Monday Tuesday Jan. 3O-S1
Ronald Colman
If / WERE KING
Frances Dee Basil Rathbone
Wednesday Thursday Feb. Ia
The Young In Heart
Janet GaynOr Roland Young
Doug Fairbanks Jr. Billie Burke
AWARD NIGHTS
Friday Feb. 8
Submarine Patrol
Richard Greene Preston Foster
Nancy Kelly Slim Summerville
PLAY WAHOO
FREE-FUN-PRIZ
Next Week:
Outlaws of Sonora
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
FOR SALE
LARGE DAIRY FARM
near
RISING SUN

RISING Sun
200. Acres, $50 acres fine
tillable land. Balance stream
watered pasture and wood land.
Fine large Colonial Brick Man
sion. Two good Tenant Houses.
Very large dairy barn. Many
other out-buildings. A very pro-
ductive farm. Priced reason
able. Easily Financed.
WHEELER & GRIER, Realtors,
Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
FOR RENT

Six Room Dwelling on Mount
Street, Rising Sun, Md. Apply to
Jos. f Pogue, Rising Sum. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

BEST PRICES PAID
for
DEAD AND DISABLED
ANIMALS
Special prices for old horses
that can be removed alive.
Henry b. Anderson
Phone 4O5-R-2
Oxford Pa
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27

Next Week:
Outlaws of Sonora
The Strange Case of DIR. Meade
Just Around the Corner
Garden of the Moon
Valley of the Giants
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-01-27
Submarine Patrol

Richard Greene Preston Foster
Nancy Kelly Slim Summerville
PLAY WAHOO
FREE-FUN-PRI
Evening star., 1939-06-18

Msqr. Michael }. lovel'e,
rector Of St. Potriek's Gothic
droI, New York. with Gov. leh-
man tIeftl and Mayor La
Guordio, at q dinner eeIebrot-
ina the sixtieth anniversary Of
his ordination to the priest
hood Wide World Photo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

Department of the Interior United
States Land Office, Great Falls, Montana
Notice is hereby given that the SW3NE4
and SlNW4 Sec 2S, t. Is N, r. 80 f.
NJ. NJ Montana, containing 100 acres
located in the Mostly Dome of Cat Creek
Field are offered to the responsible
qualified bidder Of the highest bonus
per acre for a lease under section II
Of the act OF August 81 1898 40 Stat
CAD at the royalty rate scale in the
lease form shown in circular 1896. at a
sale to he held in the United States land
office. Billings. Montana. at 10 100
O'Clock. September Is. 1899. The sue
cessfnl bidder must deposit on the date
of the sale a certified check on a solvent
bank. or cash for One-fifth of the
amount bid. and file the showing Of
qualifications to receive lease required
by section Z of circular 1896 The re-
mainder of the bonus bid and annual
rental must be paid prior to the issuance
Of the lease The bidders are warned
against violations OF the provisions of
section 50 Of the United States Criminal
Code approved March Il. 1909, prohibit
ing unlawful combination or intimidation
OF bidders. The right is reserved to re-
ject any and all bids at the discretion
II the Secretary Of the Interior. Reg
lister
Date Of first publication. August II
1879 SIX.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

bill failed of passage in the last
congress. An effort will be made
to secure restoration of the tariff
on zinc He said that the Mining
Congress has been working with the
Securities & Exchange commission
in an effort to make possible the
financing of primary mining pro-
perties.
I'VE are advised that a simpli-
fled version of Form A-O-1, for
registering securities of primary
mining ventures, will be issued
and that there will be sim
plified regulations under rules
2O2 and 21O which cover security
issues of 100000 or less" he
said. I'VE are sure you will be
glad to know of this progress,
hough we realize full well the
many problems which still exist
n the financing of worthwhile
mining properties"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

He compared the early days OF
mining when there was no com
phcated systems of tax laws on a
'heads-you-lose. tails-the- govern
ment-wins' basis with the present
days of wage-hour and labor rela-
tions acts, Securities & Exchange
Commission, and one hundred and
one taxes, laws, regulations and
questionaires.
After reviewing the changes in
the price of silver and gold, he dis
cussed the changes in the Revenue
acts passed by the 18th congress.
He said that most helpful to the
mining industry was the elimination
of the Ubiquitous tax on undistri-
buted earnings. He commended the
provisions that losses incurred in
one year may be carried forward
and deducted from profits of the
subsequent year before income tax
is computed.
Among other favorable factors
was maintenance of the existing
depletion provisions, but expressed
the belief that the attack will be
renewed at the next congress.
The wage-hour act was never
for the mining industry.
he said and while the maximum
work will be reduced from "A to
AZ hours. it still is a hardship on
miners. He expressed hope that
to the Wagner Act
will receive active consideration in
congress next year. He warned
of the danger of the withdrawal
of mineral lands from filing under
the historic right of locating and
acquiring title to a mineral claim.
He warned that proponents of
drastic water pollution regulation
will again be active in congress
next session, although a modified
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

il ing a lot of work on this phase OF
our labor problems, he said.
Costs Too High
The president charged that the
prices of powder, caps and fuse as
well as some of the chemicals used
in flotation and cyanide plants are
too high "as most Of them are sup
piled by what we regard as semi
monopolies."
I'VE do not ask a government
investigation of these companies
but we do ask that they sit around
the table with our operators, who
are their good customers, and dis
cuss the matter to ascertain wheth-
er they can reduce the prices of
these materials"
The association helped establish
a project under the WPA to make
a mineral survey of Montana.
More Members Needed
He declared that the Montana
association should have at least
1000 members instead of 200.
However, payment of dues has in
creased around 500 per cent since
1897. In the last year Trauerman
devoted nearly all of his time for
eight months and Travelled over
8 900 miles in the interests of the
Mining Association of Montana
THE Mining Association of Mon
tana has created a lot of prestige
for itself and it stands high in
he mining industry of the United
States" he said. I'VE have accom-
Dlished a lot during the past year
and our efforts in the future will !
be guided entirely by the demands
If our members and the cooperation
hey give us. We are like an army |
n that the generals cannot fight |
without the men in the ranks. If |
he men in the ranks will cooperate
With us we will drive ahead to make
larger and more efficient Mining
association of Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

can exceed IN value the mineral
production of the past. In his dis
cussion of future possibilities he
revealed that studies in geophysf-
cal methods, core drilling and soil
analysis will reveal ore bodies per-
haps as rich or richer than those
already discovered and developed.
Prospecting up to this time has
largely been of the type that "any
jackass could find it''-referring to
the fables of ore lodges discovered
by prospectors' burros. Science has
now arrived to locate ore bodies,
he said, and the halo above ore de-
posits, visible to the spectroscope,
will doubtless lead to the discov-
cry of new millions of mineral
wealth. now hidden by a layer of
soil. There is reason to believe
that there are as many blind"
veins to be discovered as outcrop-
ping veins found in the past, he
said
He expressed the belief that
Montana will yield a large amount
of the so-called rare minerals, par
ticularly those classified as war
materials. He said that the devel-
opment of chromite deposits will
likely be accompanied by the fab
rication of the products here in
Montana, meaning much to the in
dustrial future of this state.
Other speakers on the Bozeman
program included Robert S. Pal
mer of Denver, secretary of the
Colorado Mining Association; ].
M. Stotesbury of Bozeman, who
spoke on mines. accounting; o. /.
DeSchon, publisher of the Journal,
who lead a discussion of the effect
of publicity on mining; Represen-
tatives O'ConnOr of Livingston and
Torgelson of Butte, and DR.. A.
L. Strand, Bozeman, president of
Montana State College, who spoke
on Mining as Benefit to the
Farmer"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

CAPITAL sEEKERs-Put your proJecS
before 200 Key-men. Cost Erifiing
Details free. AMsTER LEONARD.
gan. 9-24-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Reveals Five Veins By
Novel Use Of BuIldozer
In Prospecting Claims

Use of buldoze doing prospecting
described the Mining
day by c. NJ Roos, who a Alhambra
Faced with the necessity of quickly doing
caterper SfOot
bedrock
trenchng Methods
The powerful buldozer
following
dozer he
Alhambra
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Core Drill
And Spectroscope Will
Find Mines OF Future

The
the mapping of deposits oil in
location bearing
informed A
of Mines
lion dollars He added
in the non-netals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR
CORPORATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
SUNBURST OIL & REFINING
COMPANY, corporation,
Dafendant
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Carl Trauerman Chosen
Association Head Fifth
Time-Bozelnan Meeting

High tribute paid to Carl j. Traun president of the Mining
in
of Of
is to
effOr has his been
in fifth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
RoEsER RESIGNS FROM A.PL

FOR WORTH-Charles +. Roeser,
Independent producer and Presi-
dent of the Independent Petroleum
Assn. of America has resigned as
a member OF the Executive Com
mittee of the American Petroleum
Institute. In a letter rendering
his resignation to APT. President
Byles, Roeser said that Recent
developments have convinced me
that efforts to get an understand
ing of the Independents point of
view as part Of the entire industry
through this agency has been
futile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
WILL PROTECT CLAIM

Ralph l. Smith of Dillon, Mon
tana, made duplication in the Great
Falls land office to purchase the
Ground Hog lode mining claim,
containing 1854 acres in Sections
30 and 81 Township oSuth, Rage
Z West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
NINE LOAN ACTION DEFERRED

MINE LOAN ACTION DEFERRED
The proposed Mines Finance
Commission bill, providing for a
$3.50, 100000 special small mine
fund was not considered or voted
upon in the Senate and further
action awaits the reconvening of
Congress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
| UNITED STATES IN AND FOR THE
DISTRICT OF MONTANA, GREAT
FALLS DIVISION.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
CREDITORS AND ALL OTHER
PERSONS INTERESTED, MEN
TONED IN THE MATTERS
GENERAL AMERICAN TANK CAR
CORPORATION, a corporation,
Plaintiff,
SUNBURsT OIL & REFINING
COMPANY, a corporation,
Defendant.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that ON
the 10th day of August, 1885, the under
signed John II. Hamilton, as Receiver
filed in the United States Distrief
Court, In and for the District Of Monana.
Great Falls Division, his Petition, Report
ana Account in the matter of the Re
ce1Yersmp OF the Sunburst Oil & Refin-
ing company, a corporation, in which
said Report is also contained a statement
OF the book values as of December 31st
195o' OF the property of the Sunburst
Oh REFINING Company, adjusted to
une Ath, 1889, inclusive, and showing
In addition to such book values OF sncb
properly, the Items of receipts and dis
Der 31st, 1886 to June oath 1a3e in
ciudlng che cost of the operation Of said
heeeiyershfp, and praying, among other
Ihlhgs, that said Report and Account
be settled and allowed and that authori-
" De granted, by an order duly made
ana given, wherein and whereby the
n orthern petroleum Company, a cOrpo-
ration, assume the obligations OF the
costs OF administration unpaid repre-
scented Dy receivable in a sum NJ
seven Thousand Two Hundred Ninety
-Four and 05/100 Dollars ($7.294.O51 On
account or the purchase by said Northern
tetroiem company, corporation. of
certain TOOLS, derricks, drilling equip
nent, etc. and that authority be grant
ca 20 the Receiver to correct any errors
IN descriptions in any of the assets Of
sara Sunburst Oil & Refining Company
heretoIore sold, conveyed and granted
20 '. Is. Carlson, the purchaser of said
assets, and that the sth day Of Septem
Der, 1883, at 1000 O'Clock in the fore
noon thereof, in the court room Of +he
above entitled court in the FederaI
bullding at Great Falls, Montana. have
been fixed as the time and place when
ma where any person or persons in
.erssted in said Report and Account
1hd the authority prayed for in said
. ,' may appear and show cause. IL
my they nave. why said Report. Ac-
CUNT and Petition should not be allowed
ma approved and the authority praved
or IN said Petition be granted
Date this 21st day of August 1892
JOHN II. HAMILTON
As Receiver of the Sunburst
OH Refining Company
dated this 21st day of August. 1921
''7 2x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-26
Favorable and Hopeful
Aspects Are COnovers
Theme At Mine Meeting

of of min
the nation the
Mining Legislation Mining
Of
he nrinta in the Innrn
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Unification Of methodists
Called Way 10 Progress

Unif1cation of the 8,O00,0 900 Meth
odists in the United States, despite
inevitable confusion" is the way to
progress, DR.. John w. Rustin OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, declared last
night at the annual Washington
Conference of the Methodist EpiS-
copal Church at the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Eleventh
and K streets N.WV
Speaking before approximately
$500 delegates and guests, DR.. Rustin
emphasized that "only through con-
fusion have we grown. 1t took a
confusion that was big enough to
cause the Civil War to make us real
ize that slavery was a damnable
thing and ought to be blotted out"
DR.. Willis J. King, president Of the
Cannon Theological Seminary.
warned that Methodist unity will
cost all parties concerned, and no
one should be ready for such an
adventure unless he is willing to pay
the price" He described the union
as only one station on the way to
q greater union of all the churches.
The real strength of the Unif1ca-
ton Conference of the Methodist
Church April 26 in Kansas City will
lie lin its spirit, rather than in num-
bers," Richard L. Shipley, editor OF
the Methodist Protestant Recorder,
asserted. Mr.. Shipley represented
DR.. James H. Straughn, who was i'll.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Play to Be Given
At Y. w. c.. A. Hall

The Blue Triangle Club OF the
, business and professional Women's S
department of the Y. w. c. A. will
present an original musical play
Hoops, My Dear" tomorrow at
8:15 pm. in Barker Hall.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morris, member,
wrote the play, and costumes OF the
period were made by members un-
der the supervision Of Miss Mar
garet Mowbray.
The cast includes Mr.. and Mrs.
Oran Wilkerson, Miss Helen Hop
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabby Bu-
chanan, Miss Minerva Whitmore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris McCune, Miss
Evelyn Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. john
ny Facchina, Miss Mickey Now
bray, Miss Margaret Hibble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil B. Burner, Miss Frances
Lowe and Miss Marie De Novens.
The girls chorus includes Louise
Handy, Evelyn Agey, Virginia
James, Frances James, Marye Pow
er and Ruth Wagner. In the boys
chorus are Jack Kirkley, Robert
Byers, Reagan Nix, Russell Gee
Raymond Davis, Columbus Fac
china, Nelson Goldman, Davis Agey
Roger Kimball, Christopher Fac
china, Wilmer Bennett, Jack Dun
can and Wilford Williams.
A reception and dance will follow
the performance. Miss Esther Swen-
son is chairman of the Floor Com
mittee; Miss Dorothy Wurtsbaugh,
Program Committee; Miss Emma
Humphrey, publicity; Miss Margaret
Mowbray, costumes, and Miss Flor
ence Nichols, stage and properties.
Miss Mary Burnett. Y. w. c. A. mu-
sic secretary, will direct the cho-
rueses and music. Mrs. Virginia
Sholar, recreation secretary, will di-
rect the play.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Youth Declared Insune
After Indictment

Robert E. Askins. 19-year-old COL
ored police i11former, used in liquor
cases, who is under indictment on
two charges of first degree murder,
today was declared of unsound mind
by a jury in District Court. Justice
James M. Proctor presided.
Assistant United States Attorney
Arthur J. Mclaughlin, who handled
the hearing for the government, ex-
planned that the murder cases
against Askins will be held in abey-
ance, pending further development
in his mental condition.
Askins is accused of the murder
of Ruth Mcdonald, colored, 81, who
allegedly died on December % last
as the result of taking poisoned
liquor that the informer gave her.
Another first degree murder indict-
ment charges Askins with the death
of Elizabeth Brown, colored, q. on
December 81, the outgrowth of q
Stabbing.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Recreation Workers
To Receive Training

Recreation workers of the Dis
trict Works Progress Administration
soon will have to do more than
merely teach Washington adults and
children how to play games, accord
ing to a new continuous-training
service for the organizations 1872
recreation employees.
Organized on the premise that
recreation now means more than
just playing games" the service will
consist of two weekly training ses-
sions to increase the workers skill
in providing instructive recreation
for thousands of local residents.
Under the leadership of Herbert
S. Price, recreation project director,
a training crew of six experts In
team games, art and crafts. music,
folk dancing, singing and the drama
will teach the workers in the three
centers-two in the northwest and
one in the southeast section of the
city. The program begins today.
At present, the recreation en-
ployes are assigned to Is Fairgrounds
30 community centers, and 10 private
agencies. such as Boys and Girls
Clubs and settlement houses.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Democratic Club
Will Honor New
Members With Tea

Ofncers Of the WomAn's National
Democratic Club will receive with
new members at q tea honoring the
new members tomorrow 1T the club
house, 1925 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mrs. Josephus Trimble will make
the introductions. Presiding at the
tea table will be Mrs. Stephen Bon
sal, Mrs. Horace w. Pote, Mrs. Ber-
nard B. Jones, Miss Marie Winner,
Mrs. Edmund Pendleton and Mrs.
Charles Warren.
Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, chairman
of the Hospitality Committee, will
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Delta Gamma
Delegates
Arrive
Reception Is Set
Tonight for
Visitors

Delegates to the biennial province
convention of Delta Gamma. inter-
national fraternity for women, are
arriving in the city today for the
sessions which will continue through
Sunday with headquarters at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The outstanding event will be the
banquet tomorrow at Wardman
Park. The annual founders day
banquet of the local members was
postponed this year and will be
combined with the conference din
ner. A reception at the White
House tomorrow afternoon also Is
planned.
A reception tonight will follow
conference meetings which will be
continued tomorrow. On Sunday
the program will include breakfast
at American University, with the
active chapter at the university
as host. and a tour of the city
In the afternoon with members of
the alumnae chatter as conductors.
Delegates also will attend services
at the Washington Cathedral Sun
day morning.
Miss Marguerite Winant of New
York, national president of Delta
Gamma, and Miss Margaret Dodds
of Montreal, province secretary, are
among national officers who will take
part in the conference.
At the banquet Mrs. H. H. JACOBS
will be mistress of ceremonies, and
members at the speakers table, IN
addition to Miss Winant and Miss
Dodds, will include Mrs. Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Mrs. William E. Lee,
Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Miss Ida Mae
Orr, president of the alumnae
group; Miss Catherine Dickey, re-
firing president of the chapter at
American, and Miss Ruth Dewey,
president-e of that group, and
Mrs. Holt Marchant, general chair
man of the convention.
Founded in 1874 at the Univer-
sity of Mississippi. the fraternity
has grown to international proper
tions, with four chapters in Cam
ada, two of which will be repre-
sented at the convention. In the
last year large fraternity home
has been built at oxford as me-
mortal to the founders. One of the
founders, Mrs. Mary Comfort Leon
ard, is still living at Kosciusko, Miss.
There are now 81 active chapters,
8 of which are in this province.
There are also 81 alumnae chapters,
13 in this province, and 81 alumnae
associations, making total men,
bership of more than 1900.
Evening star., 1939-03-31
will be held at 4 pm. Tuesday In

will be held at 1 pm. Tuesday In
the Textile Museum.
Paris is in a particularly nervous
state. Mrs. Wilson said, and during
her visit there she saw more than
5000 gas masks distributed to resi-
dents. who are busy digging cellars
and making other open prepara-
tions for protection In case of war.
The famous rose glass window Of
the Sainte Chapelle has again been
removed from the church and care
fully packed away, as was the case
during the days Of the World War.
Mrs. Wilson said the small Hol-
land-American Line steamer on
which she returned stopped for two
days at Plymouth to take aboard a
cargo of SIS, ,OOO, 900 In gold, $10,0O0,-
Evening star., 1939-03-31
Mrs. Wilson Back,
Calls Europeans
War Jittery'

Descriptions Of a war jittery'
Europe have been brought back to
Washington by Mrs. Prentiss Will
son, who returned to her home, at
2940 Albemarle street NV, this
week from an eight-week tour of
France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium
and Holland. Mrs. Wilson, who is
president of the Mothers Health
Association and an active member
of the Twentieth Century Club,
planned her return in order to at
tend the annual meeting of the
Mothers Health Association, which