davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
REPORT LOW SCORES
FOR DEATHS IN 1889
Washington County Had
No Fatal Cases From
Typhoid

The provisional figures for 1889
for typhoid fever and diphtheria
indicate that twelve of the twenty
three counties of Maryland had no
deaths from typhoid fever and II
had none from diphtheria during
the year. The counties with NO
deaths listed from typhoid were:
Calvert, Carroll, Cecil, Hartford
Kent, Montgomery, Prince Georges
Queen Anne's, Saint Mary's, Wi
comico and Washington,
Those with no deaths listed
from diphtheria were: Allegany.
Calvert. Cecil, Charles, Garrett,
Hartford, Kent, Queen Anne's, st.
Mary's Wicomico and Worcester.
In announcing the honor roll for
low scores, DR.. R. H. Riley. direr
tor of the State Department of
Health, said that the general re-
ductiOn in both cases and deaths
from typhoid in 1889, brought the
record for that disease down to
the lowest level yet reached in the
State There were ISL cases and
IS deaths from typhoid reported
during the year in comparison with
2S1 cases and 81 deaths in 1888.
OF the cases and deaths from
typhoid reported in 1889, % cases
and 2 deaths were reported from
baltimore City and 153 cases and
16 deaths were charged against
the counties. Of those listed in
1888, "a cases and deaths were
reported from Baltimore City and
227 cases and % deaths from the
counties.
There were 242 cases of diph-
iberia and % deaths from that
disease reported in 1889 in COM
parison with $50 cases and 10
deaths in 1888. Of the totals in
1889, 81 cases and deaths were
reported from Baltimore City and
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

IT'S cases and 10 deaths from the
counties. OF those reported in
1888, 125 cases and deaths occur
red in Baltimore City and 231
cases with 16 deaths in the COUNT
eS.
BY way of contrast, DR.. Riley
gave the figures for the two
diseases for ten years ago. In
1929, he said there were $50 cases
of sickness from typhoid in the
State and 6S deaths 100 cases
and 27 deaths reported from Bal
timore City and $50 cases and Al
deaths in the counties. Diphtheria
was charged with 1,05S cases Of
sickness and Y deaths in 1929;
SAT cases in Baltimore City and
511 in the counties; SO deaths in
the City and 80 in the counties.
Great progress has been made
DR. Riley said, but the slightest
let-up in the organized fight
against these two very treacherous
diseases would bring about danger
Gus flare-ups. Health departments.
are constantly on the lookout
both to prevent and protect "a
gainst these diseases. individuals
can help by making intelligent use
of the means for individual pro-
lection that are readily available
vaccination against typhoid for
young people and grown-ups, and
immunization against diphtheria
for babies and young children"
Beware the fury of patient man
-Dryden
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
g Brown and BigeIow
NOT HAGERSTOWN!

One reason | came to the city
was because | wanted to get away
from the nosey gossipers of a
small town. They told me that in
a big city everybody minds their
own business.
The other day | was calm on a
city lady and | noticed a family
movin' in next door So | says,
What do you think Of that new
family movin' in?' and she says,
Il amt woman that talks about
my neighbors.
She says, "All | know is that
their stuff came in one truck They
only had one bedstead with brass
on it and most of the furniture
locks old. There's six in the fam
lily and the children are all boys
and they have two dogs. The
man is lot older than the wo-
man and they had a fight with the
truck driver when they settled
With him and their name is
Smith" - Bob Burns.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
Lesson for February Is

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts sc
lected and copyrighted by Internationa
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

$40
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thysen.-Matthew 22:39.
Character is determined by what
man is in his heart, not by the
profession Of his lips. This is emf
lently true in spiritual matters, for
we know that it is not by much
testifying, hymn singing, or even
by church attendance that man
proves himself to be a Christian.
The question is, Is his heart right
with God? 1t is also true in his
relation to his country. Patriotism
is not matter of speech-making
and f1agWaVing, but an inward de-
votion to the good of the nation.
Most assuredly it is also true that
being a good neighbor is not some
thing accomplished by smooth talk
or the shedding of few tears; it
is a matter of that right attitude
toward our neighbor, whether he
be the man next door or in China,
to serve and help him.
l. A Right Attitude Toward God
wv 81, 37-39).
No man will make any real prog
ress in the direction of being either
a good citizen or a good neighbor
until he has right attitude toward
God.
The questions which were asked
of our Lord, and which brought forth
such precious teaching from Him,
were not asked in good will nor
with a desire to glorify God, but
rather to entrap or snare the Lord
and thus give occasion for denounc-
ing Him. Had the Pharisees, Sad
ducees, and Herodians (the ritual
lists, the rationalists, and politicians
of our Lord day. really known God
and Jesus Christ, His Son, their
problems Of patriotism and neigh
borliness would have been solved in
the light of His Word and, what is
perhaps even more important, in
His spirit.
Is not the crying need of our world
today, gone mad as it has with mis-
directed and perverted patriotic fer
vor and forgetting all responsible
ties of good neighborliness, that it
should hear and heed the gospel Of
the Lord Jesus Christ?
ii. A Right Attitude Toward Gov
eminent wv. 1929.
The subtle hypocrisy of the ques-
ton in verse II lay in the fact that
these leaders were not interested in
knowing the truth, but only wanted
to make Jesus out either to be dis
loyal to His own people because He
advocated paying tribute, or a
traitor to Caesar because He ad-
vised rebellion against taxation.
They coated their clever bait with
unctuous fiattery, a device which is
still common among those who
would mislead Gods people. OBJ
serve that even though they did not
believe what they said, they did
speak the truth about the Lord Jesus
". 16).
His answer is complete, final, and
unansWerable. He has that kind of
an answer to every honest ques-
ton of man. In this case He clearly
states that one who lives under an
established government, enjoying its
protection, using its money in trade
and so forth, is to be loyal to every
proper obligation to that govern
ment. God and the things of God
must come first, but a right att,
tude toward God will reveal itself
in a proper attitude toward govern
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16


ments.
Why does not some nation realize
that the answer to destructive polit-
ical and social theories is-win the
destructive agitator to a living faith
in Christ and he will become your
strongest force for God and coun,
try. The real answer to commu.
nism (and every other anti-Ameri-
canism) is Christ.
Ill. A Right Attitude Toward Our
NeighbOr wv. 34-40).
We have talked a good deal OF
late about being good neighbors, AND
certainly everyone should do every
thing possible to encourage the gooG
neighbor policy in his own commu-
nifty and throughout the earth. But
why does not the good neighbor pol
icy work? Read the r""ollel pas
sage in Luke and yop .ae how
man tries to dodge h 3nsibil.
ity. See Luke 1929 go. observe
the answer of Jesus in Luke 10:
30-37.
A good neighbor is not one who
is seeking some kind of "You favor
me and I'll favor you" arrangement.
He does not see the barriers of race,
creed, or color. He is ready to help
anyone, anywhere, at any cost. 1t
is recognized that only the man who
loves God with all his heart will be
able thus to love his neighbor as
himself.
The world does not so much need
treatiseS on neighborlineSs as the
winning of men and. women to faith
in the Lord Jesus Christ, and thus
to a whole-hearted love for Goo
which will inevitably express itsel
in a love for his neighbor. Whe.
this comes to pass, we shall have
true neighborliness in the world
Lei US send the gospel to all ma
tons, that they may become frs
Of all good Christians, then good cit
liens, and good neighbors.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
EAGLE SMASH RECORDS

The Eagle Magazine, official
organ of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles Lodge for December, re
ports all December records smash
cd in that month for new members.
This is the record for Maryland:
Baltimore, IA; Cumberland, 20;
md Frostburg, o. The total num-
Der repored 81 the organization
department was 1921. Ohio leads
with 2,474; followed by Penn
sylvania, second with 1924; Cali
fornia, third with 1858; Indiana,
fourth with 655; Washington fifth,
with GOA new members.
When Louis Goldstein of Brook
lvn sought to have his name
hanged to Golding, the Judge of
the court to which he applied re-
used to consider his petition and
bqwled the applicant out besides
The Judges name also happened to
1e Louis GOldstein.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16
GOOD CITIZENS AND GOOD
NEIGHBORS

LESSON TEXT - Matthew 22:15-22.
$40
GOLDEN TEXT-Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thysen.-MattheW 22:39.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

There may be good tip for
candidate in the statement of a
woman writer who says: when
a woman who has never voted be-
stirs herself to go to the polls, it
is because she wants to vote
against somebody" We suspect
good many men are like that too.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-02-16

Beware the fury of patient man
Dryden.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

to f B. Winter Miles City. Mont.
1880, All Sec. /. Ell 2. Ell IL
| New WISE u, SENE, E1a ST
Il, Nl5SW. SwSW. NWSE IS
! W. NV MEME IS, NWNW 25-SS
STE. 22SO9O acres.
Walter Gordon Clark, e BiltmOre
Hotel. Los Angeles. Calf Assigned
to F NJ Mckinley (now Wehmeir)
27ls West Grand. Detroit, Mich.
S-2720. All Sec 81. 2S. 80, 81
ISLE, 1850 acres.
Geo. VI. Clutch, Baker. Mont All
Sec &c. q. 81. 35-4S-57E, 1850
acres
Wm F. Dravel. Miles City, Mont.
ELSE 10 and El5NE 13-SS-57E,
100 acres.
Casper D. Graft, Big Timber,
Mont Lots 3 & 4, S1zNW. SW 2
2N-15E. SWSW 4. Lots l. {. &
of see. 6-2N-16E: Lots 1. .. & 3,
SESE 3O-3N-16E WhNW 34-3N-
ICE Ills acres.
Adler Lambert. Flatwillow. Mont.
S i5NE. SBNW. NESW. Sc 10. sW
NV SW II. NiaNW Il, NE IS
12N-25E $50 acres.
Geo NJ. Clutch Baker. Mont.
Ell II. SW. Si5 NV. NWSE -,
NV liz. NWSE Is. NWSW 26. F y
Sc ~. SENE 25-SS-5SE. $50 acres.
r VI. Parks. Baker Mont, \ y
MISE. SISSY 10. all OF Sec Is.
Ell and SESW 81. NJ & MS =
90 NJ & NiaSla 19-SS-59E.
2,590 acres.
G F. skidmore. Baker, Mont.
Lot slsSE 81 SlaSW 32-7S-
59F. All Sec. 4. 5 e. 6. VIZ & VIZ
NE 9-SS-59E. 2.533.97 acres.
Arthur Erickson Alma Center.
wise MEME 70. SENE & Sc 3,
Nine e SENE 1O-21N-16E Lots
e Of Sec. g. y NV. NWSE 9,
Nl2NW & NWNE 29-21N-17E;
Lot 4 SESW. SWSE 31-22N-17E.
Byron S. Downer, Moh. Mont,
f u NE, SWINE. SENW & Sc AN
22E $50 acres.
Cha- B. Taber. Forsyth. Mont.
ELM and Lots & 3 Of Sec. so
11N-39E. 1858 acres.
VI. +. Block. Box 3S4. Portland,
Ore MINI & Si5 20. Lots 1. ?,
3 & of Sec "a, StaSls 14-SN-
Sic. $500 acres.
Jacob Fornes, Miles City. Mont,
Sc 32-l1N-39E, 100 acres
Paul Roseberry. Musselshell. All
Sec 1S-11N-31E. $40 acres.
Ralph Erickson, Alma Center.
Wise. Lot 4 SWSE 3. NESE A. NE
NV 10-17N-2OE: SENW 6-17N-
PIE 25625 acres.
Cash r. Cross. 1913 Holliston
Road. Spokane. Wash. All Sec. 4.
NlaN1a. SWINE. SWNW s, NJ To-
15N-3SE. 1895 acres. q
Al1ertina Kleinsmoth. 421 ~
31st st. Billings. Mont. Lots 3 &
4. SWNW 4, El2S Sc -. Sl2 n = 26.
Sc %. MISE, SESE 2S-SN-20E;
NV 30-SN-21E, 500 acres.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
TOOLE COUNTY

T'sole County Abstract Cempany
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. +. Gallogly to August Knapp, !
OF lgs on WAWl 2S-36-2W
G. r. Gallogly 70 Seth r. Roll Is
Of igs on Ma NiSE3 l0-3-2W.
j. " Hendrick TO John McAlpine 2keo
on sws wiSEl NE3sE3 81. NwasWa
G. f. Gailogly to walton l. Mace 10
Midland Realty Co Of MINI. 20 G. f.
Gallogly Is Of 1e6 on WiWV 2. EAEl
GLADYS Mckee TO A. f Crumley ct al
ifc, on S8NEl ElSEa 24-35-SW
A. f. Crumley It al, to Gladys Mckee
AZ on E4Swa wASEl 2i-:D-5W
sea '''Us \ m n to 4. +. crumley ct
al 1los on slNEa ERsEi 24-a5-3w
A. f. CrumIey II n to William Sea
brook ilfs on SlNEi WASfa 2-:E-SW
g. T. Gallogly TO J. A. Btta NJ
Harrington Is OF IL on NE4 NlSEt
q + callogIy to A. Eta NJ
Harrington OF ~ on W2wi. 2s-;H-
Q Galogly to Mary F Maeaw. Is
g Whipple g II g. Knapp ~ on
Ni Flgsl N at iaae to J. F Lnny aocs
AssIGNMENT or CONTRACT FOR
DEED
G. % pnns;1ll 20 " W Csssady SW3
q. wlNwl NE3NWA NwlNEl $50
NJ W cassadv 10 7. r. Laly IL
int in swi n wlNwl NwlNwl NwI
'''' or AND as LEASE
Raw 6 Barkuloo 70 v y. Nicholson
aTI.rAsE or on AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp to Adam T. Shcr
% y smith 90 so"hla Thormodesaard
WBNWi WASWi @ - 2F
AaSIGN MENT or or. AID GAS LEASE
r. G. Parent 10 Edmond IIlmlc-
Dorothy IIlmlc ard Rachel Lee NER
Kenneth II Davis to J. F Iafy.
Lots 4 . EENwi NEl 81 95-3w
in Lo,s IA, EsNwi NEi 3i,a5'aw
NJ W Cassadv TO w r. Drought
81 int ia ElNwI waNEl 5-3i aw
QUITCLAIM DEED
John u Hamilton. Receiver e v
y Carlson 2lc5 royalty on WANNA 90
John II Hamilton. Receiver to V.
y Carlson $40 lease on EINWl 3-A-
John II Hamilton. Receiver 10 V.
y Carlson $40 lease on NANE4 NW}
Iohn u Hamilton, Rccclver to Y
II farls'n NJ . 81 lease on SElSEt
John IL Haudlton. Receiver to v
y Carlson. S7lo lease on SASWi g.
~ Nv
John II Hamilton Receiver 10 Y.
y Carlson. s7lf, lease ON SEiSE3
- 2W
ARTICLES OF incorporation
Fulton Commonwealth OH Company
10 The Public
AMENDED ARTICLES or INCOR-
PORATION
Fulton Commonwealth oil Company
e The rulilc. changing name t. Twin
fields oil Go. and lucreasing stock
SNIES CONTRACT
Lincoln Electric C0mrmuy to Petrol
cum Refining Corp Wclder S4T5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
MINNESOTA GROUP
lContlnued ION Page Onel

ACOuAluueh rum abO 0ANi
SELL NWA 9-35-2W, is drilling at
ITO feet.
Big West-ElIingson No. I, NV
SEA SWA 14-353W, is drilling at
500 feet.
CrumIcy q Sons-FIybcrger No. 1s
Gel SEA SWA 24-35-3W. is drill
ling al $40. having spudded March
80.
Fulton observation-disclosures No.
4, CNL SW14 NEA 2S-35-3W, is
drilling at 72O.
Goeddertz & Agen-Aldrich No. 2,
C NV "A NEA 26-35-3W is drilling
at 1910 after setting casing at 1868.
ToIles-Blumbcrg No. 4, NE NEA
NEA 32-35-3W. is drilling at $50
feet.
Vanderpas-Cedar Creek No. z,
CIVIL SWA SEA 31-35-1W. is drill
ling at $50. having spudded April 2.
Rimrock- Schmidt No. 5, SW
SEX NWA 29-35-3W. is drilling at
1000 feet.
Coolidge g. CoOlidge-Shaw No. 8,
NV NEA NEA 35-36-2W, is drill
ling at 435.
Coolidge & CoOlidge-Shaw No. D,
Sc NEA NEA 35-36-2W, has run
S-inch casing at 997 feet.
Pfabe & EngIeklng- BOyce No. 4,
in C NEANEA 27-36-2W. is rum
ming tubing, preparing to acidize a
showing of oil found at the contact
Of the Madison lime The oil bear
ing formation is said to be unusual
in that it has a sand content of
about 40 per cent. Few lime wells
in this field have any oil bearing
sand, the oil being found or
in decomposed limestone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Because Of financial difficulties. viii
sell my land-Sl6 acres In Montana and
located about . miles from producing
oil we'll Thor Lee 107 Columbia ST.,
Seattle Washington. $50
Geological reports copied or mira
MaIssn OF Arsgs scoo TsnrusI 0A O. -
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

Department ~ the Interior. United
states Land office Great Falls Montana
Notice Is hereby given that the lands
herein described are Offered To the quail
fled bidders II the highest amounts
offered per acre as bonus for the pri
vlleCe Of leasing the land under section
u of the leasing act. aS amended by the
net 81 August II, 1875 fin Stat G74) ~
the ROYALTY scale in the lease form
shown in circular iaSi. az sale "a be-
held In the United states land office at
Nav II. 1910 IN the following units
Kevin-sunburst nii and Gas Field
4 3 s. n w Sec % ElNEi 81
acres.
= q \ r. W. So g. NwlsEl
SlSEi 120 acres
Unit M. 1:
Sec E,Nwi. NEaSwi ana II
NWlSEl $50 acres
r 3 y. II W Sc n. loss /. .
3 ard + Eiwl 3o2os acres
+ % s. r. W. Sec %. sElNEi 40
acres
Unit No. II:
See a. NwiNEl. NEiNw4. leo acres.
Z g y. r W. sec. y, swaSE4
Sec. IS Nw4NEi Sec. - sElSEl;
see -, y " tNW T. iVN acres.
Each successful bidder must deposit
on date Of sale with the officer In charge
~ the sale. a certified check on sol
vent bank, or cash for 10 of the
amount bid by him. and file the showing
OF qualifications Ia receive lease
required by section of circular 1885
The remainder Of the honus bid and the
annual rental, AZ the rate 81 ~ 90 per
acre. must be paid and a 5000 corporate
surety bond must bc furnished prior
to the issuance Of the lease Bids may
be submitted combining two or more
units provided the aggregate acreage
does not exceed $40 acres the drilling.
producing rental and royalty require
ments to apply separately TO each unit
Bidders are warmed against violation Of
section 30 L. S. Criminal Code. ap-
proved March e. 1900. prohibiting unlaw |
mi combination or Intimidation OF bid /
1crs The right Is reserved to reject I
any and all bids In the discretion OF the |
Secretary Of the Interior.
THOS r. CORDIALLY.
Register /
bate Of first publication. April G. 1870
* l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
0 | |

Maps, plats, leases, contracts copied
by photo offset or photostat. Write rs
your problem. The Mailing shop. Great
Falls, Mont. S-SO-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-ContOuEs
topography, all well locations Finest
n. b. Dmriek, Supply Department
Montana OH ane Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier County Abstrart CO.
CUT ANK, MONTANA
on AND Gas LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
Peters x Co 20 Glacier Production
atty Is well by Aug y. 1910 or delay
rental Of S2O0 for Il mo.
Same TO Same SWi Sec 1856 for
years. royalty is well by Dee 1, 1910
or delay rental % $40 for u mo.
Rufna Jacobsen ct con to Guy L.
Smith. SWa Sec. - ElSEl Sw3SE3 SEA
SW3 Sec. &l-37-5. for year, well by
Aug. ~. 1910, Is royalty.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Guy L. Smith 81 ux 10 Charles A.
Smith. Jr. 4 Frisble G. Ekegren SOC
int in Nw4swi Sec $50
same 10 Frisble C. Ekegren or Aud
rey Ekegren, slSw4 Sec $50.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Mary NJ Reagan 70 Rose NJ Mcclure
2les Nw3 Sec 81 80
trishie &. Ekegrcn 81 uN. to Frank
kaluza ~ participating royalty S3Swi
W. u. IIoerr ct ux to r. y. Erne-
slime l.. cross ~ SElSw3 So ;sl-5
subject To i-T2 Of costs Of production.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Earl Sprague ct ux and Ebert Spraguc
ct uX 10 II w Thomson 1C, royalty oil
and gas SEA WlSW4SW4 w3NWiNWi
2; EiNEA sw3NEi St3 E3Swl D.
Earl sprague ct ux and Elbrrt Spraguc
10 II. W. Thomson : Of 10 ROYALTY oil
and gas from SEl q MINI % 2s.5w
II W rronson Fl NIX 20 = H. I'm.
rick ~ ROYALTY OH and gas from va
Nw4Nw4 wsSwlSwl =. ElNEl sw3
NE5 SEA EiSWl ~ SEA r N1Ni -.
a., W Tronson ct ny 40 T. II En-.
brick I Of royalty oil and gas SEi
+ h EmrIck ct ux to Kalispcn Pc
troleum COTS OF ~ ROYALTY oil and
gas from SEl q Mana 81 2Saw
T. y Emrck 81 ux 10 Kalispell Pc
nf oil nrtst
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

and weosogasts may Gvan
themselves Of the use Of the Montmns
on and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eonsc.
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are out Of print, copies win
be furnished Of reports, togeGheR vita
map@, on a moderate folio charge
through the sappiy Department, Mon-
tana on and MininR Journal, Efrns
National Bank Bldg. Great Fails
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

written for Bert Kronmiller, attor-
ney for Bighorn county.
The opinion held that the hol-
der of the previously issued GER
tificate of tax sale has the right of
redemption when a county makes
application for a tax deed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
ROYALTIES NOT

CONTINUED from Page Onel
decisions OF the Supreme Court in
conformity Herewith through the
amendment OF the net proceeds tax.
This right. until the lands are pro-
ductive. would have to be assessed
at a nominal figure and would have
to be assessed as a right and not as
a royalty
Very truly yours.
HARRISON J. FREEBOURN.
Attorney General
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06
COUNTIES EXEMPT

Attorney General H. J. Free
bourn has ruled that counties are
not required to pay taxes. penalty
or interest charges when they apply
for tax deeds. The opinion was
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

50 Acres, North Half OF Section Seven,
Township Seventeen North, Range
Twenty four East $3.50 per acre-full
fee. p. o. Box %, Fresno California.
3-18-4x
FOR SAIsE-Oil and gas lease, 1R0 acres
Fairgrove Township Section 5, in Tus-
cola County. Nearby Akron and Wisner
oil wells. Barney Aukscunas, Z7B
Richton, Highland Park, Michigan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
The Doctor Looks at the
Cup Thof Cheers

cratic drink than coffee; at least, it
has a longer heredity, and was
drunk in China so long ago that
there are few legends about it's
origin.
For those who think il is a harm
ful beverage, the legend that was
introduced by a Chinese Emperor,
who was called the Divine Healer,
may be comforting. An old Chinese
book says that ''it is good for tumors
or assesses that come about the
head and for ailments of the blaA
der; it diSSipates heat caused BIZ
pniegms or inflammation of Tho
chest; it qucnches thirst; it lessons
the desire for sleep"
Tn" Dutch brought tea to Euron,
about 1919, 4 few years before coffee
Historically, tea has played an
important part. Certainly we in
America should never forget that
the tax on tea was one Of the causes
for our separation from England.
Ike to think that this caused Amcri
cans to learn how to brew coffee.
Sidney Smith said: 81 am glad |
was not born before tea," but that
is British opinion. He had never
tasted cup Of American coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24
REVERSE THE USUAL

THERE ARE many situations
IN bridge which call for a re"er-
sal Of customary practice. One
of these is in the play CT a
suit which contains the ace
in one hand opposite the queen
and at least a couple of guards.
Generally il is best to lay
down the ace first. then play a
small card toward the queen. hop
ing the king lies where it must be
played tirSt. This procedure has
the special advantage that it
drops the king in cases where it
is singleton. 1t IS sometimes bet
ter, however, to lead toward the
queen on the first tricE-when the
queen has only one small guard
with it or when the ace is needed
as a re-entrv when the suit is es-
tablShel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-05-24

In some countries and call coffee is
something that L little hoy would
make to play joke Oh his grand
mother. On ships returning from
Europe in the old dag, there used
to come Il look over the faces Of the
Americans about the second dav out
when we called the coffee !ooI; ="
They were returning to the land
which was to them not only the land
OF freedom, but the land of coffee.
After knowing what good coffee
Is, am expressing purely per
sonal opinion when say that drink
ing tea is like kissing your sister.
see no reason for the vogue Of iced
tea. However. for those who like il
1t is & good drink and it has the Same
advantages {, mililc-a"cd uccnIe
as coffee.
\ Coffee Legend
1t is somewhat n!ore aristo-