davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

After numerous violations, she was
sent to the hospital.
Owing to the crowded condition
of the hospital, the only available
room was in the Maternity Ward.
After she had been there a few
days, her little granddaughter paid
her visit and was lolling In front
OF the door OF her grandmother's
room when some visitors walked
past.
( What are you doing here, little
girl?"
I'm visiting my grandmother.
Grandmother said one of the
visitors in establishment. What is
she doing here?"
oh said the youngster. "she's
been cheating again."
One day two young friends Of
Charles Darwin decided to play a
joke on the great scientist. The
boys took the wings of a butterfly,
the legs of a grasshopper, the head
of a beetle. and the body of a CEN
tipede, and very carefully glued
them together.
Then. placing the manufactured
insect in box, they called on Mr..
Darwin.
Mr. Darwin" they said, I'VE
caught this bug in a field. Can
you tell us what it is?"
The scientist examined the insect
earthly and then asked, "Did it
hum when you caught it?"
Yes" replied the boys.
Then said Darwin, with
twinkle in his eye, sit must be a
humbug"
do you think girl should
learn about life before twenty?"
Gracious, no! That's too large
an audience"
Thought you told me last month
you were spading your back yard. "
mo, said l was thinking about
it,"
oh, I see. You just turned it
over in your mind"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
SEC is SPEEDING Up

The Securities & Exchange Com
mission has speeded up registra-
ton procedure by the use of re-
gional registration, instead of send
ing everything down to Washing
ton, d. C. Cleveland Graphite
Bronze company filed statement
lat the Cleveland regional office on
February 10, 1871 and it became
effective February 2S, 1871 at noon
Chairman Frank of the SEC de-
clared the new method highly
gratifying" in that it makes pos
sible completing the registration
process in such a brief period
of time"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

of development, on a new structure, we
have to guess and we are always guided
by the lowest yield that would be COM
mercial.
Thus when we see a tract of ground
in proven and producing oil field, we
have a pretty fair idea of it's possible
yield, whether or not it is i'm production.
If it has a dry hole on it, that is no
condemnation. There are dry holes ON
the greatest producing tracts in Montana
A dry hole or a small well may be offset
by big flowing well. And the converse
is true: dry hole may be drilled off
setting a big gusher.
Accordingly a small well on 800 acres
in Cut Bank field docs not prove that the
other locations may give good wells.
A person who would buy royalty on a
800 acre tract of ground would not base
his judgment on the YIELD PER DAY
but upon the content of the ground
Thus a bargain price on a royalty is
a bargain price whether there is no
well, a dry hole, a small well or a large
producer the tract. Thus the royalty
investor will be guided by the probable
YIELD PER ACRE in determining
price.
The highest price we have ever paid
for a royalty in Cut Bank field was on a
tract which had small prOductiOn-nOt
enough to Justify the price we paid, but
the farm was located in the center of
production. 1t has been steadily devel-
Oped but there have been no large wells.
In fact Ii has had an unusually high
ratio of dry holes: three dry holes were
drilled to nine producers. The farm is
about half drilled out. Yet it has thus
far produced $54S, 4O1 80 worth of oil.
1t has paid the royalty owners $685.
$50.
Each owner of 10 royalty has re-
ceived $5,4S4.O1 and the yield per Rc-
re is more than twice than we paid for
it. We know that it will in all probable
ity yield two or three times as much oil
in the future as it has yielded in the
past.
Had we bought this royalty on the
basis of a big well such the TexacO.
ArOnsOn No. 2, we would not have had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

"A profit today. And speaking of the Ar
Onson farm gives a good illustration as
"A number of our members have royalties
on this farm where TexacO recently
brought i'm a big producer The first well
ON this tract was a dry hOle-rather,
it had a small showing of oil and was
abandoned. 1t was possible to buy ArOn-
son royalty very cheap.y after that. The
value ON the basis of YIELD was nil.
Most of us did not sell simply because
we couldn't find buyer.
With the coming of the big well no
less than dozen buyers wrote in and
wanted to buy royalty on the ArOnSOn
farm. If they were to buy now they
would pay price comparable with our
Initial Illustration where the yield would
just about pay out the investment. That
is not good business.
The royalty investor must comprehend
the true basis of VALUE in royalties.
Certainly the basis is NOT rate of in-
come. The fact is that the wise royalty
investor will avoid buying a tract ON
which there is flush production. He will
avoid buying on a tract which is nearly
exhausted. That is, if our given acre of
ground containing 1000 barrels of oil
has already produced 5000 barrels, it
is apparent that there is a new basis of
evaluating the royalty, since the profit
must be made not ON the RATE of earn
ing or on what it has yielded in the
past but ON what it will yield in the
future: to wit: 1000 barrels.
The greatest money Is made by the
investor who pays little attention to the
RATE of yield on the royalties he
buys. We have made more money buy
ing royalties from discouraged owners
ON tracts on which dry holes have been
drilled, in the midst of producing ter
ritOry, than on any other type of prop
erty.
1t requires only the application of
good common sense.
The big play" is ON in Gut Bank
field. 1t is the place of greatest OppOr-
tunity TO make money during the present
year.
Current publications covering this de-
velopment viii be sent, together with
offering sheets on available properties,
to those who request them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

ANY question whether the Sun.
burst Badger is a no-such-of-a-
thing was definitely settled this
week by B. G. Stevenson, local
lSocony Vacuum manager, who pre-
sented the Journal with the Badg-
er's birth certificate. When the
Badger was born" it was regis
tered in the u S. Patent Office at
Washington, D. c.. by its father. -
the artist. 1t was registered in the
name of Branson G. Stevenson, un-
der No. K-173400, following publ
cation July IA, 1922, and the de-
post of two copies of March IL.
1922 So the Badger is 10 years old.
The Badger illustration is a wood
cut engraving and has stood up un-
der the hammer Of 6,240,OOO i'm
pressions, which is the number of
copies of the Journal printed since
the Badgers serious features a.
dorned page four.
The Public Service Magazine for
March, 1871 has this story:
In the old horse and buggy
days young man took his sweetie
for ride. He figured the time was
ripe to propose. He proposed a num-
Der of times and much to his sur
prise was turned down. When they
arrived back at his honey's house
he thought he would propose again.
He did and was accepted.
After the wedding he said to his
wife will you tell me why you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29
MANY THANKS FOR THE GOOD WISHES

space makes Impossible TO PRINT an Inc congTaIua
kilograms received by The journal on the occasion
anniversary but wish to extend our sincere thanks
all have been kind We are especially
sDprecav Of of the Great Falls Leader
and Of the story the Great Falls Tribune We wish to
thank umpf Of the Montana Printing Company for presenting
ne with an extra copy of Volume Of the Journal which he
dug out files So far we know we now have the
% two comics exan. That with the birth certificate OF the
bs Badger presented by b. G. Stevenson make two priced
birthday presents
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBUR5T BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

A car no longer indicates much
except that your credit is good.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

Army Doctor: Weak eyes, Ell?
How many lines can you read on
that chart?"
Draftee: What chart?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-29

He Cpassing the candy: Sweets
to the sweet"
She: Thank you. And won't you
have some nuts?"
Evening star., 1941-12-27
the EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS

WMAl 7:oO-keiropoltan Opera: Delibes
"lakme," with Lily Pons, Raoul Jobln. tlo
Pima. Ira Petina, AnndmaN DekeY Doris Doe,
GEORGE Cehanovsky, John Carter, lutlelle Brown,
ina, ludovito oINiero, John Dudley and WIlfHd
tngeIman.
Wol. 5:0o-Nemben Of the American Eagle
SQUADRON, Yanks in the R. A. F., send greetings
10 friends and relatives in the United States'
WJSV, 5:OO@CIeveIand Symphony: Rodllnsk'
conducts Shodakoviths Symphony No. 5, which
occupies the full hour
WRC, 7:O0-A half-hour broadcast Of the
past weeks war news.
WJN, 7OO-peoples Platform: The military
outlook as il affects The United States VIII be
discussed by Editor Ralph lngersoI, Historian
William Harlan Hale, Rear Admiral Reginald R.
BeIknap, U. S. N. Ret); Maj. Alexander P.
SeveYby aviation expert, and Henry Breekn
ridqe, former Assistant Secretary Of War.
WhAL. 80O-Boy Meets Band: Further trials
and irbs in The life Of Ted Steele, bdndman.
WJSV, 830-Hobby Lobby Featuring col
lecor Of poison rings, an undeDea phoioe
rapher, q tuIiyator Of hair on bald heads dnt
Clarenee Darrow of the Quiz Kids.
VOL, o:00-Baiie Of Gettysburg: Col. Rob
et R. Mccormack, chief Of the Chicago Tribune
speaks on the great battle in relation TO th'
greatness Of America.
WhAL. 9o0-HeadIines Of i94i: The Il
biggest news stories Of the year in dramatile
form, from the yugosIavian coup deiaf I
Americas entrance into the war.
WRc, f0:i5-Progrdm under auspices Of III
Association Of Medical 5iudenis
WJSV, l0:i5-CoIsion E. Warne. presider
OF The Consumers Union Of the United State!
talks on The Consumer Looks at Advertising.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
sH0pT.WAVE PROGRAMS


SYDNEY, 4:55-NewS and commentary: W07,
1888 meg, 752
LONDON, 5:30-"talling the West Indies" ::
CSC, 9.5S meg. 3i3 m.; 6SD, Ills meg.
25.5 m.; GSL. 6.ii meg, 49.i m.
LONDON, 6:0O-War commentary: CSC. o5S
meg, 3t.3 m.; GSD. Ills meg. 25.5 M;
GSL, 6it meg, 49.t m.
MOSCOW, 6:45-Broadtaa in English: RAe.
Il meg, IS m.
LONDON, Ifs. B. priesiIsys Notebook:
CSC, 9.58 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg,
25.5 m; GSl, 6.ti meg. 49.i N.
| LONDON. 7:45-Demouaey Marches: CSC
9.5S meg, 3i.3 m; 65D. Ills meg, 25.5
m.; 6Sl, 6tt meg, 49.i m.
BUDAPEST. 87O-News in English: HAT4
9.12 meg, 32.Sm.
LONDON, 9:15-"uehts Of London: CSC
958 meg, 3l,3 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 75..
m.; Gsl, 6.ti meg, 49.1 m.
MOSCOW, o30-Enelish period: RV96
1913 meg, 1877 N.
LONDON t0:t5-' Britain Speaks: CSC. 9.5'
meg. 3i.3 m.; GSD, Ills meg 75.5,; 6a
6.1i meg, 49.t m.
GUATEMALA, it:00-News: T6WA, 96
meg, 3i.3 m.
LONDON, ti:0o-Musit Of Britain: CSC, 9.5
meg. 3i.3 m; GSD, IT'S meg, 75.5 m
GSl, 6.tt meg, 4ot m.
GUATEMALA. ti;15-PopuIar Music with h
hsrmba: IOWA. 9.68 meg, 31.3m.
MOSCOW, 1900 a. m.-News: RV96, ISL
meg, 1877 m.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
WINX-150w.; t,340k.
WWDC-750W.; f,45W.
Doc Shows Gratitude

Winding an army blanket round
himself, Gunner Albert J. Barker
of Essex, England, saved a sheep
dog from a blazing barn. Three
days later the grateful animal
sought out Barker and with barks
urged him to follow into a plan
tation and see four newly born pup
pies. Barker was awarded the HUI
name Society medal.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Had Teu With Dickens

Alfred c. N. Arnold, war cor
respondent in three campaigns, has
died in Liverpool, England, at the
age of 112. He had met many
celebrities. He had tea with Charles
Dickens, and coffee and cake with
Disraeli. He also met King Ed
ward, who gave him two cigars.
Mr.. Arnold spoke six languages
Two years ago he began to wear
glasses.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
This. j

Daughter: You want me to be
like other girls, don't you?"
Mother: Eyes, in every way that
you can, but when it comes to some
thing that may harm you, you must
develop the courage to be different" J."
Evening star., 1941-12-27
Bombs Become Ships

Model ships made by air-raid
wardens from bomb splinters and
debris are being exhibited in Eng
land and have raised over 81 $50 in
defense bonds for q hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS

Being one of the group is i'm
portant to young people, but hap-
inq the courage to be different
,uhen necessary also is important.
Evening star., 1941-12-27

VOL, 1l:0O-Dearipton Of tho final period
Of and summary Of the entire game between
cansius College and Wyoming basket baller In
Buffalo, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Serve This Snack
To Bridge Club

TO SCORE a grand slam with
guests, the hostess at a bridge
party serves a special treat that
is light yet tasty. This frozen
cream cheese dish can be made
well in advance. so there will be
no waiting, another trick of the
thoughtful homemaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Breakfast or Reception?
Oues+ion for the Bride
BY BETTY McNAMEE

JUNE ROSES-brides' bou-
quets-weddings-these things
remain the same in this chang
ing world. Brides-to-be all over
the country still ponder that
everlasting question-what kind
of wedding and reception shall
I have?
There should be a close CO.
ordination between the two.
Early morning weddings are
usually followed by a breakfast
and those occurring later in
the day by reception or supper.
First. let's talk about the
wedding breakfast. This meal
follows the morning ceremony
and can be served any time
until 1890. II may be buffet
style or sit-down service. de-
pending upon the number OF
guests. the help available. and
the place where the party is
held.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Sundae Sauce

LADY LUCK sundae is aptly
named, for it's a lucky person
who gets serving of vanilla ice
cream topped by this delicious
sauce. 1t is made with 2 table,
spoons honey, 3 tablespoons
sugar, % cup water. Il teaspoon
salt. II cup peanut butter, 4
teaspoon vanilla.
Combine honey. sugar, water
and salt. Bring quickly to boil
and cook two minutes. stirring
only when sugar is dissolved.
Cool. Place peanut butter in
bowl, add syrup gradually, beat
ing with rotary beaten until
smooth. Add vanilla. Serve on
ice cream.
Sauce may be stored in COW
cred glass jar in refrigerator
until ready for use. Yield: cup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Top Salads With
Bacon Dressing

GREEN SPRING salads add
refreshing touch to the dinner
or luncheon table. besides sup
plying the vitarnins and minerals
n essary for maintaining
healthy bodies. Their appealing
favor is brought out by a savory
dressing. and this bacon topping
is one that you will serve many
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

ing suggestions for every kind
of sandwich.
The party sandwiches are not
only gorgeous to look at, as the
illustrations in the booklet prove,
but they're delicious too.
They even have glamorous
titles - NJ osaic Sandwiches,
Stuffed Pinwheels.- Ribbon Sand
witches, Night Cap. Party Sand
witch Loaf. Treasure Sandwich
Chest, Pocketbooks, Domino
Sandwiches, Cornucopia Teasers.
Lily Sandwiches and Frosted
Sandwich Loaf
But party sandwiches are not
the only ones given in this
cookbooklet. There are snack
sandwiches, picnic specialties,
club sandwiches and luncheon
and supper sandwiches.
This cookbooklet is the four
teenth in the series of 20.
Previous releases are still avail
able. For information on them.
please consult The Detroit
Times women's department.
A binder in which 10 keep
your cookbookletS neat and
handy for quick reference is also
available. 1t comes in a CHEEKY
shade of red and will hold all
20 Of the cookbooklets . they
simply snap in.
The price of the binder is 40
cents if called for al our serv-
ice counter in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building or so
cents by mail. CookboOklets are
10 cents each if called for and
10 cents each by mail.
When ordering either the
binder or cookbooklets. please
address your request TO The De-
troit Times Home Institute.
1925 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Frozen Cream Cheese
4 ounce package cream cheese
Dash Of salt

Ddoil VI Sdll
4 cup tart preserves.
Mash cheese and salt until
light and fluffy. Fold in pre-
serves. Turn into pinch muffin
tins or individual molds and
place in freezing compartment
Of refrigerator at coolest set
ting. When frozen firm set con-
troll at normal freezing tempera-
ture. Serve with crisp sailed
waters. Six portions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

fee and wedding cake would be
very nice.
For a very elaborate combi-
nation why not try-pineapple
juice with halved fresh straw
berries served in frosted glasses,
creamed chicken and mush-
rooms in cream puff shells. po-
tato balls with parsley butter
sauce, green peas. tiny hot bis
cults, wedding cake. almond
toffee ice cream and coffee.
The last menu given might
also be used for luncheon which
is served until 2. Suitable, too,
would be cold ham mousse. dew
lied eggs in cucumber cups,
assorted sandwiches, hot but
tered rolls. green salad. brides
cake, ices, coffee, minis and
nuts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Flora CIoman, Age Seventy.
Writes Her First Book
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Wonien's Editor. The Detroit Times

A BOOK causing no small
comment in reading circles Is
one entitled. I'D Live II Over
by Flora Cloman. published by
Farrar e. Rinehart biog-
raphy so simply written il
leaves you with the feeling that
anybody could write book, If
they would just put down the
things that have happened in
their lifetime.
For instance, il starts out:
1T was still pitch dark when
we heard fathers deep voice
booming out children, time
10 get up!
NO second call was neces-
sary for this was the day We
had been talking about for a
year. 1t was the day When we
were leaving our white frame
house with the green shutters.
1t was the day we were moving.
April. 1875
THE events of that early
morning are the first vivid rec
objections | have. / had been
5 in December and this was
April, 1873.
Il can see now the breakfast
table being loaded with food and
hear my mother saying eat
all you can, children, il may be
the last good meal you will have
for a long time.
Instead of eating all we
could we ate almost nothing
our one desire was TO get 10
work loading the covered wagon
standing in the back yard -
Simply Told
Just like that Flora C1oman
began her trek many times
around the world, and though
she trapeses from mining camp
10 mining camp, first for gold
and EVENTUAL 10 be loaded with
diamonds in Africa. honeymoon
ing in Europe, sojourning in
turn in Spain, Mexico,
Australia. Washington and Sault
Ste. Marie. running from rags
10 riches and back again
It's all written as you'd write a
letter :. dear Mary :. today
we did the washing.
Or course, not every woman
gets 10 marry two husbands
whose work takes them TO so
many interesting places but not
everybody would have had as
much fun doing il either and
the author tells with equal de-
light the problem Of keeping
house in Africa among the ants
and drinking tea at the
court of st. James.
She is now 70 years OF age
has lost most of the things
that made her happy all
but the beautiful memories. she
says, which nobody can take
away from her.
Shed gladly live il over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

smith, published by George w.
Stewart how 10 design a
patio, turning screened porches
into Summer living rooms, or
ganizing the back yard for
entertainment and on into
gardening with ideas for swim
ming pools. sunken gardens and
attractive backgrounds for out
door activities.
There are additional chapters
on landscape gardening most
helpful, all Of il, for home own
erS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Afternoon Buffet

For afternoon or evening re-
ception the buffet is the easiest
and simplest means of serving
refreshments. Not only does
this form Of table setting lend
an informality which breaks UP
isolated groups but il gives the
hostess an opportunity 10 place
before her guests an expression
OF her artistic ability.
a suitable menu might be
chicken salad, finger rolls, olives.
nuts. strawberry mousse, small
cakes and coffee. II you prefer
YOU might have a variety of
canapes and hors d oeuvre.
stuffed olives, fruit punch, cof-
fee. macaroon ice cream molds,
wedding cake and sailed nuts.
For the very small reception
ice cream. wedding cake and
coffee are sufficient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Brides Cake

Every bridal table has It's
cakes - but whether il he we'd
ding cake. brides or both is up
20 individual choice. The brides
cake Is served at the wedding
reception. the wedding cake is
cut and wrapped in individual
boxes ready 10 be distributed to
the guests.
Wedding cake is the dark.
rich fruit variety, baked in
round or square pans and ar
ranged IN tiers or not, as
desired. II is spread with a
smooth foundation of orna-
mental froSting with border feS-
toons and rosetteS OF the same
mixture decorating the sides.
An appropriate ornament OF
bride and bridegroom or a we'd
ding bell tops the cake.
The brides cake is the same
as the wedding c Ike 10 all
appearances. But when cut il is
found 10 be a delicate white or
pound cake. Unlike the wedding
cake which can be made early
and tucked away 10 rlpen, this
must be made within a day or so
Of the wedding itself.
Trimmings
II frosting the wedding cake
al the last minute seems too
complicated. the tiers may be
made al home and taken 10 the
decorator. caterer or baker 10
be iced.
No matter what type Of we'd
ding and reception is planned.
-remeH7ber.that II should slit the
means OF the brides family 49,
and only those guests should be
invited who can be taken care
Of with ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05

IT'S EASY to create a sensa-
ton as a hostess by serving
unusual and exciting party
menus. The latest cookbooklet
in The Detroit Times series of
20 coming 10 you a book a week
carries an entire section on spe-
cial party sandwiches.
It's 800 Tasty Sandwiches"
a marvellous handbook contain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Suggested Menus

II it's 10 be a very simple
meal-orange juice garnished
with mint, scrambled eggs and
sausage. fresh fruit mullins. cof-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Outdoor LIVING

RIGHT IN season, a book
entitled. Designs for Outdoor
Living" by Margaret o. Gold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-05
Bacon Dressing

8 strips bacon
tablespoon finely chopped
onions
q tablespoons catsup
s tablespoons vinegar
s tablespoons salad oil
"a teaspoon salt
White pepper
Cut bacon fine and let fry
slowly until crisp with onion.
Remove from heat, stir in re-
naming ingredients. continuing
10 stir until well-blended. Cool
and serve on coarSely chopped
lettuce, endive and WatercrcSs.