davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
CASH AWAITS JELLY
KOLI, MUTTON Kf1LAp IVES

NEW YORK,-tA N Pan I'M
disclosed sum Of money awaits
The legal heirs of Ferdinand "Jelly
Roll Morton famous pianist and
composer who died some time ago
in California
According to Eli e. ObersteiH Of
the Classic Record Company, 2
West 10Th Street, New York, the
noted musician left a wife who has
been unable to prove her status
with the courts and therefore is
not his legal heir The money viii
be paid instead to relatives.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
Squadron Passes
Test Creditably,
Secy Says
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = (SNS) = The Ninety Ninth Fight
Squadron the Air Forces first squadron of coored pilots
has weathered its first aerial combat test ery credtaby
War Secretary Stimson reported Thursday.
The squadron is under the command of Lieutenant Col
onel B. O. Davis Jr of the first coored general in the
Army, and is stationed in North Africa.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03
FEPCHead To Investigate
Detroit Cases This Week
U. S. Court Plea Stays Execution OF
Youth Sentenced To Die For Murder
OF Madison County Farmer

Court, including Forest B. jack
son, Ross r. Barnett, G. B. Snow of
Jackson, and H. T. Huber, T. S.
Dunning and Jack M. Greaves, of
Canton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03

On February 9th, just before
passenger train was due to pass
Meddie Bedford discovered brnk-
en- rail near Shelby, Miss. While
he went to the agent to make
report of the defective rail, his
wife, Elizabeth, with a red dress
belonging to one of the children,
remained at the rail TO flag the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-07-03

train. This is the second time he
has discovered and made report
OF a defective rail since he has
been living at this location.
Parents Of nine children, Mr..
and Mrs. Bedford operate small
farm near Wyandotte, Miss, adja-
GENT tc the /. C. railroad
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
TUMORES EN- LAS MOSCAS

La prOfesora Mary B. Stark, de la Els.
cuela de Medicina de Nueva York, ha es-
tudlado los tumores que Sc forman en- Ia
droSo1lla, en- su Ease larvaria. Estes tumo-
res apareeen en- ell tubo digestive en- cier-
taS razas de este insecto Y solamente en- los
machoS' produciendo la muerte de una mi
tad de clos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
-UN PLAN DE LOS SENORES
SHELDON Y THOMAS
-AMINORAR o DESTRUIR LA RE-
PRESENTATION DEL PUEBLO
LATINO

III NOoO ~
ingratitud hacia Tampa, votando a favor
del impuesto a los cigarrillos, y de lngratl-
tud objectionable hacia Ybor City y West
Tampa con ell proyecto de ley que procura
elegir seis concejales por d~istritos, traZa-
dos por Edwin Thomas, y seis por TODD ell
perimetro urbano.
La rapidez con que ascendiera politica-
mente, lie ha hechO perder los e~stribos, n
vez mas, al joven senador.
Marcia Raymond por ell canine de la
impopularidad y ell desastre p~olitico, arras-
trado por malos consoles y olvidandose de
los ciudadanos que tanto lie %ayudaran en- los
pasados comicios.
Con la "creaci6n" de los seis districts,
obra confesada de Thomas, y de seis pues-
tos de concejales a elegir por toda la ciu-
dad, Raymond ataca por la espalda, quiza
sin quererlo, a sus amigos latinos.
Actualmente cuenta Ybor City con dos
concejales, los Sres. Cannella y Pelaez,
electos por ell pueblo; West Tampa, con
uno, ell Sr. Albert D'Arpa, y Tampa
Heights con otro, Ell conocido joven Henry
Garcia.
La intenci6n del proyecto de ley es in
acceptable, por cuanto trata de guitar a los
americanos de apellidos espaholes e tia
Iianos, hacienda un calculo optimistic, dos
de los puestos que ahora tienen.
A YbOr City, por ejemplo, ell "binomio"
HCkoIlo- THo-oor l. ou~oLoAo L. ,vAoo IL
Palmetto Beach y Sc los pasa a las barria-
'das de Gary y Jackson Heights.
Quiere este decir, bien analizada la
question, que los ciudadanos de apellidos
italianos y espaholes residences en- Palmet-
to Beach no podran aspirar nunca, con
probabilidades de victoria, a representa- ell
distritO donde viven.
Los votos latinOS de Palmetto los 'neu-
traliza" Mr.. Thomas, secundado por Mr..
Sheldon, o viceversa, con la mayoria de vo-
tos del Gary y Jackson Heights, donde vi
ven muchos c%iudadanos generosos y de
buena voluntad, pero donde hay individuos
que odian o menosprecian a los "%latinos",
Az % OCbC 1dIIlPd SdSI IOuO 10 Que
vale a los esfuerzos y ell dinero de los ciu-
dadanos de apellidos "impronunciables".
En- Ybor City, la combination Thomas
Sheldon anula una de las concejalias que
tiene ell pueblo latino y para la que deja
establece estos limites: Nebraska desde la
estaci6n de la Union a Columbus Drive,
Columbus Drive al este hasta la calle Is,
~calle 10 al norte hasta la avenida 26, aveni-
da &c al este hasta la Gale 80, Y deSpues al
sur hasta las parallels de la compania fe-
rroviaria Atlantic Coast Line.
Con ell barrio de Tampa Heights, ahora
representado por Henry Garcia, Sc intenta
~realizar ana operaci6n completa de modo
que ningun ciudadano de apellido espanol
o italiano ''tenga la osadia de aspirar'', con
probabilidades de t~riunfo, a una concejalia.
Mr.. Thomas y SUI "compadre" Mr.. Shell
don quieren senalarle a Tampa Heights es-
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

Yo me quejaba de no 'sl J., 10
patos. Pasando delante ~ oisr
mezquita, vi un hombre 81 nj
mas. Cese de quejarme
murar del destino.
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Los "cdrqdmentos"

ties de una comparsa carnaVaIeSca'
Los "cGrgGmentOs"
La fiesta bulliciosa donde rena-
ce en- cierta forma atavica la tur-
bulencia del cavernario que We mo
dos de salir a flote, M obstante
toda evolucion, toma en- Oruro ca
racteres tipicos, pasando desde 10
serio, de 10 religioso, -pues tam
bien es motive de devotion, a 10
humoristico y ~jocoso, con t~eatrali-
dad de tradici6n que conserva ell
alma popular.
En- la tarde del sabado, vispe-
ras de Quincuagesima, ell pueblo
en- todas sus classes sociaes Sc ha-
liza reunido en- La Plaza 10 de Fee
brero, con objeto de yer pasar los
"cargamentos." Consiste este es-
pectaculo en- Ell desfile miliunano-
chesco de mulas cargadas o te-
soros, vajillas de orc y plata, no
escaseando los engarces de pie
dras preciosas. Y a compass de la
vida mecanizada actual, tambien
van mezclados automobiles de Ill
timos modelos, adornados con los
mismos tesoros. La enorme cara
vana pasa, hacienda devorar con
la vista a todos los espectadores,
las riquezas que porta, impreg-
nando ell ambiente de esplendor,
de magnificencia asiatica, rene
morando los cuentos arabes ma
rrados por Scherazada a Chabriar,
posibilizados, imaginativamente,
que asi fueran los mulos cargados
con los tesoros arrebatados por
Ali Bahia y los cuarenta bandole-
ros, que habrian de ser escondi-
dos entire dos penascos que Sc a
bririan Y cerrarfan al conjuro de
magicas palabras.
Los grupoS de damzGrines.-IrOmia
subconsciente
Rodea cada conjunto de mulas
o de automobiles decorados con
tesoros, comparsas de "diablos,"
angeles, soldados hispano-colonia-
les, meas, conGuistadores, pieles
rOjas, chunchos, etc., que en- for
ma abigarrada parecen, o guar
oar celosamente las ~riquezas, O
burlarse de elias Y de TODD. No
falta, o mejor dicho, Fundamental
TODD, la nota mistica: imagenes de
santos acompanan tan sigular des
file, con enmascarados d~isfraza-
dos de curas. Charangas, bandas
populares, dan su nota musical a
cuyo compass danzan las masca-
ras. Los "prestes" O mantenedo-
res, pasan orondamente en- sus
AUTOMOBILES, con aire senorial, So
lemne, como convencidos de la i'm
portancia con que Sc cumple ell RI
tual de ceremonial tan exotica.
Marean la vista Y oidos, los dis
Traces, ~tesoros, danzas autocratas
Y criollas combinadas con figuras
de gimnasia ritmica, aires indigo
mas propios de cada grupo, impre-
sionando la riqueza esplendida, on
da de ensueno arabe, aun muchos
minutes despues del desfile que fl
nalizara en- la plazoleta del So
cavon.
Baila, vertiginosamente en- los
ojos ell c~onjunto endiablado, alma
&c la exotica farandula, capricho-
samente carnavalesco. Sc trata
del carnaval enganoso, durante
cnya realization hay derecho de
vivir de fantasies febricitantes,
lie aturdimiento de ~riquezas, de
fausto. No extrana a nadie ell que
los "diablos" entren en- ell temple
lei Socav6n, sin que Sc produzca
el clasico Y legendario olor a azu-
fire o a zahumerio, porque Sc trata
10 49, ~
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Chmmgas y No ChmmgdS

avenida de Osborne, este por la Gale 10
desde Osborne a Columbus Drive, este por
Columbus Drive hasta Nebraska y sur has
Ia Henderson.
Claro esta que con este. limites ningun
Garcia, Gonzalez, Perez, Garibaldi, Man
zini, etc. podra representa- ell nuevo dis
trito "dado a luz" por los senores que he
mos venido mencionando.
Para West Tampa, con la esperanto de
que tambien Sc quite a los latinos la repre-
sentaci6n de esa barriada, ell duo" Ray
mond-Edwin pide estos limites: Gale Cy-
press, Lincoln, Boulevard, incluyendo un
area al este del rio Hillsborough, Hender-
son, Nebraska y Harrison. Pasan ell rio ".
La intenci6n es peor que la de un Miu-
"a y e~ncierra un acto hostil contra ell pueblo
latino.
Ademas de la creaci6n de los seis dis
tritos, todos ellos trazados con una daga
que no es italiana o con un punal que NADIA
tiene de espanol o cubano, quieren los
''hermanitos" que seis concejales sean cleo
tos por toda la ciudad, es decir, que entire
los otros seis ediles no figure ning1n ciu-
dadano de origen espanol, italiano o Gu
bano.
Los seis de la "reserva", los de todos los
barrios a la vez, g%obernaran a SUI capricho
y sin tener en- cuenta los whales intereses
de los districts donde haitian los hombres
que convirtieron a Tampa, trabajando, de
misera aldea que era en- una ciudad de
$4,000 o 1900 habitantes.
Contra los planes de los senores Ray
mond y Thomas, que tenemos la seguridad
no cuentan con ell apoyo del senior alcalde,
protestamos nosotros.
La misma "jugarreta" Sc hizo para mar
car los llmites de los juzgados de paz y
eliminar a un juez decente y bondadoso,
pero que no tenia apellidos "predilectos".
Tambien Sc trat6 de hacer 10 mismo, Y
de clio hablo ell Sr. Sheldon desde las pagi-
mas del Tribune, con los districts de los
comiSionados del condado.
Sheldon tiene mala memoria y no re-
cuerda que en- las pasadas elecciones lie la
maron a 6l extranjero, extranjero de ambi-
clones desmesuradas, porque habia llegado
a Tampa procedente del Canada, aunque
Su apellido "esta O. K"
Tenemos la esperanto de que, como en-
ell case de los cigarrillos, los senores repre-
sentantes Martin, Mcdonald Y McMullen,
amigos de la colonia latina, votaran en- con-
ira del proyecto de los senores Thomas y
Sheldon.
Els una division antiliberal la que pre-
tende r~ealizar ell senior senador, por cuanto
tiende a ~quitarle dos posiciones, dos con-
c~ejalias por 10 menos, a una minoria que lie
encumbrara politicamente.
No es un plan para Zanzibar la estruc-
tura del regimen municipal, sino una ma
nlobra" para arrebatarle a un pueblo bon
dadoso y honesto cast toda SUI representa-
ci6n.
La "debacle" politica envolvera al Sc
nor Sheldon 81 persiste en- p~isotear la gra-
tltud y creerse un "super-hombre".
81 esa ley es a~probada, perdera la ma
yoria de suS amigos en- los barrios ~latinos.
\ conSte que n~oSotroS hemoS estado
La gaceta., 1943-05-26

trabaiardn despuss de
q raoa como "negros" par
el pan de cada dia y la
ra de los ~domingos y ID
vOs' a la salida de la ~
surge la Repression ID,
nalisis freudiano, aplica5a
cucia de riquezas que M
y que solo en- sueaos j
poser y disfrutar.
Las "representociore
No es TODD. Las mismI
parsas de conquistadoras
nos, con Colon, Pizarro.
ell diab6lico y desaprensi]
Luque, del solemne Y trayi
Atahualpa con sus cortasI
en- la va conocida contieD
diablos con los angeles, I'd
tan ell domingo de carnsv
toda la seriedad del case,
terios o Autos Sacramento
distraian a los fieles en- I'D
de los temples o en- las
tas terminates de estos, en-
medioevales, cuando ell teal
tamente europeo estaba en-
les. Pero ahora Sc produce
no siglo Xxx, como recuerj
panico evocado subonscient
en- la plazoleta del Socavon
patio de la Casa de Gobie
Oruro, con ell mismo espiri
que sc conmovia ell sensible
ION y la ingenua fe de los I
ties de hace quinientoS amos
que toca a 10 europeo, pero
mas del doble del tempo cit
10 que viene como herencia
America precolombina.
Inicia la representation
cubrimiento de la America
discurso. Luego entran en-
Pizarro, Almagro y Atah
con su respective sequito. H
cristiano que. tratan de III
los diablos con 10 que Sc rep
ia los Siete Pecados Capitales
angeles, encarnacion de las
Virtudes, salvan al cuitadO
DO su perdicion es imminent
cediendo a la Liberation, las
zas ex0ticaS de estos artiStaS
tomando en- serio su papeL
citan ell teatro medieval 81
hacienda flotar aires colof
plenos de sugerencias. Conc
TODD, bregaran nuevaments
topos en- las minas para cons
su cuotidiano systemic. Par
to Sc prepararon durante ire
ses conservatives, en- horas de
canso, en- forma discipllnada
mando cada conjunto una '
dera unidad espiritual, acep
Y venciendo todas las prueI
que los someten los dirigent
despues..... no importa. va ST
laron de las riquezas cuan'
tuvieron, aunque momentum
tie, en- su poder, evocando d
quien sabe pasada grandeza
vivido SUI carnival llenos {
suenos mirificos y Sc DIV
luego de TODD, con la mayor
carada cue proporciona Ia
nua embriaguez carnavale0
SertG intereSdnte ma tl'"
Francamente, no sabemo
que causas, aun los repreS
ties de agencias de c%urloslda
neutrality-suspicious. mundiales'
han interesado en- hacer ton
film de los pasajes que N
este apunte. En- estos /
tiempos la Paramount y OIL
presas filmadoras, fuera {
noticiarios de la guerra NJ
mostrado incendios de boS'
de y~acimientos petroll1eroS
turas de puentes por Ia CT
de caprichosos rios; enor!li'
radas de o~vejas, que, deJ"i
La gaceta., 1943-05-26
Del Folklore Boliviano: Or1
Por C VARAS REYES

81 alodn pueblo conserva en- A.
mSrlea sus tradlolones primltlvas y
las practlca con cleric alre de res
peto y misticismO, como 81 evooara
las orandezas de un pssado Que solo
tuvo de erande Ell acaparamlento ia
buloso do todas sus riuuezas por los
explotadores de la TERRA y de la
enerofa y la vida del native, es sin
duda oruro, en- Bolivia, cue revive
anualmente, seoulhres fiestas, cuyd
simboIismo no pueden explicar. sa-
tlsfactoriamente, los historiadores
contemporaneos. He aoui como las
reIata Varas Reyes, que oriundo de
aauella region las obserVa desde su
nihez, siempre con su mismo derro-
che de fastuosidad y la misma carac-
tarizaci6n de los a%ctores, sobreco-
oidos. a veces de religioso fervor,
cuaI 81 reaIizasen la ceremonial en-
honor de una divinidad; buIliciosos
otras, como cuadra a los component
ties de una comparsa c~arnavalesca,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Record Your Deeds!

both have production. This man
has a total investment of $50. He
should never have invested at
all if that was all he intended to
do. What if he gets an income
of 100 PERCENT YEARLY ON
HIS INVESTMENT? 1t would
do him no good. His royalties
today are worth four to five
times what he paid for them.
But what is that, if the cost price
is only $50? From our viewpoint,
we feel he should have stayed
out of royalties.
His failure to file his deeds
was the final blow, as we see it.
But on top of that, he neglected
to follow the news of develop
ment during six years. He lost
the thrill of watching the prog
reSs of wells drilling on his prop
critics. We maintain there is a
THRILL in the oil industry that
comes from no other invest
ment. The man who misses out
on that will never make any real
money, in our estimation any
way. 1t takes ENTHUSIASM to
make money in any line of en-
deavor. This man passed up the
greatest opportunities we have
ever known-the early day OPP
portunities of Cut Bank, simply
because he did not catch the EN-
THUSIASM of the situation.
This is written in the hope
that # there are any others who
have not filed their deeds, they
will do so Immediately.
Furthermore, we want to inn
press on all the importance of
keeping In touch with their in
vestments. "Out of mind is out
of luck" to paraphrase an old
adage and make 1t applicable to
investments.
illustrative of the necessity
for "heads up" attitude, a man
came in a while back and asked
us If he should accept an offer OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

Every reason given for the re-
fusal of crude price increase has
been hashed and re-hashed time
and time again and has proven
fallacious when compared to the
critical situation that faces the
United States in its gasoline, lubri-
eating oil and fuel oil supply.
At the beginning of the war, no
one would have thought by the
farthest stretch of the imagination
that German submarines could alb
solutely stop the flow of oil to the
Atlantic seaboard To say that
there Is now no danger of this
again taking place by submarine or
otherwise and placing dependence
upon imports to supply our civilian
and war requirements is placing
our entire war program in jeopardy
The industry has been shunted
from one person to another and
one agency to another Each dur
ing the many months has said that
the price of crude oil was under
advisement and that an answer
would be given soon. The industry
now needs waste no further time
in efforts of this kind and the
course is clearly cut. This course
is through the congress of the Unit
ed States.
The oil industry refuses to be
held responsible for the present
critical condition of oil supply and
for the acute shortage now In inn
mediate prospect. The consumers
of gasoline and heating oil should
now know where to place the blame.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
The Ssank,xzrsf
Bzdger Ssxys

He: Lets get married or some
thing"
She: Lets get married or moth
ing.
Dad, what is inertia?"
We'll, If I have it, it's pure lazi-
ness, but If your mother has it, ner-
vous prostration-"
A Scotchman was told that his
wife needed salt air-so he famed
her with herring.
A Hollywood producer received
a story entitled 1.-THE Optimist." He
called his staff together and said,
Gentlemen, this title must be
changed to something more simple.
We're intelligent and know what
an optimist is, but how many of
them morons are going to know it's
an eye doctor?"
Teacher makes us raise a hand"
Said little Donald Root;
But Fido hasn't any hands,
So he has to raise foot"
Judge: you say you have known
the defendant all your life. Tell the
jury whether you think he would
be guilty of stealing this money"
Witness: How much was it,"
A wedding carriage was seen driv-
ing through the streets of Cut
Bank the other morning. Inscribed
in chalk on the back were the
words, Result of Careless Talk"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

A certain newspaper editor had
cause to admonish his son ON &C
count of his reluctance to attend
school
you must go regularly and
learn to be great scholar" said
the fond father encoufagingly,
otherwise you can never be an
editor, you know. What would you
do, for instance, IL your paper
came out full.of mistakes?"
Father" was the reply, I'D
blame 'em on the printer"
And then the father fell on his
sons neck and wept for JOY. He
knew he had a worthy successor
for the editorial chair.
A penthouse suite is very swell,
but some girls want suite with
two pairs of pants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

This week we received a letter
from a member in Minnesota
who has been on the inactive list
for several years.
He wrote to ask us about two
royalties which he purchased in
1882 and he asked WHETHER
HE SHOULD PUT THE DEEDS
OF RECORD.
Without having to look it up,
we knew that wells have been
drilled on both of these tracts
and they are now in production.
This man has not been receiving
his share of the oil FOR THE
REASON THERE is NOTHING
OF RECORD SHOWING HIS
RIGHT TO PART OF THE OIL.
That makes us wonder how
many more members have royal
ty assignments that have not
been filed.
We were kindly to this mem
Der and did not chide him but
we want to chide every other
royalty investor who may read
NA4Aos AZ AA4E8AA fFG 90
A ROYALTY WORTH BUY
ING is WORTH FILING FOR
RECORD IN THE COUNTY IN
WHICH THE ROYALTY is LO-
GATED. There is no way of prof
iting from a royalty investment
unless the deeds are recorded.
That seems such a simple, APP
parent fact that it should not be
necessary to point it out. The
man who wrote us is a profes-
sional man of good standing in
his community. He is one of a
type inclined to make an cor
phan" out of his investments. In
his case, he bought just two roy
alties and then stopped buying
He was probably disappointed
he did not receive riches over
night"
But, to show how the Lord has
His arms around some persons
both properties were drilled and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Scrughurn Condemns
LeOse Act Extension

Senator James G. Scrugham of
Nevada, chairman of the subcom-
mittee on mines and mining of the
senate small business committee, is
outspoken in his condemnation of
trial balloons which Secretary Ickes
is sending up to get the reaction of
the mining industry to a proposal
which would extend the present
leasing act to include all mineral
deposits.
This proposal of the Secretary of
the Interior is not new" remarked
Senator Scrugham. at is a bugbear
which periodically raises it's ugly
head TO plague our mining industry.
These continued and pernicious at
tempts to abrogate the well-tried
laws upon which our great country
has developed its vast mining in
dustry in a tradition of rugged in
dividualism do the interior depart
ment no credit. The move is par
ticularly surprising when one re-
members that similar land-grabbing
attempts in the past have generated
such antagonism to the secretary
among western miners that his
frequent good acts have been over
Swallowed in many minds"
One-third of all gasoline produced
IN the TIraffcr7 Cfofae 10 NOM ,-ox,,,s,-r.Sl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

$3.50 for a royalty for which he
had paid $40. The offer came
from a stranger who had found
his name on the records. We dis
covered that a BIG WELL had
been completed on the property,
and his royalty was worth $500,
rather than $3.50, and we quickly
found a buyer for him. This
buyer was the perfect example
of one who purchased just ONE
royalty and then didn't think
enough of it to keep in touch
with the situation.
Shocking as are these illustra-
tons, even worse, from a bust
ness standpoint, are the persons
who buy a royalty, record it
properly, then move in such a
mysterious manner that oil com
panies are unable to locate them
TO PAY THEM MONEY
THEY HAVE C0MINGl
We have aided oil concerns in
dozens of instances to locate
such persons. What brought this
currently to mind Is our present
hunt for woman who pur
chased a royalty several years
ago, then apparently crawled in
a hole and pulled 1t In after her
She has a substantial sum com
ing. We have been successful in
the past in finding persons as
elusive as she and we are con-
fident of our ability, eventually,
to locate her.
Please remember this:
There is only one reason for
vesting in royalties TO
MAKE MONEY.
If your royalty makes money
for you-you'l get it, But-you
have to do your part
First-R E c o I'D YO u r
DEEDS.
Seeond-LEAvE A FOR
WARDING ADDRESS, so
MONEY YOU HAVE COMING
TO YOU CAN BE SENT YOU
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20
Time 20 Move

You've been here two years and
never complained" she said TO her
roustabout boarier. what are you
leaving for now?"
Il just found out you amt got
no bathtub"
The stingiest man we ever heard
of bought his bride nickel,s worth
of peppermint lozenges and took
her on a trolley-ride honeymoon.
When they got off the car he said,
Honey, suppose we save the rest
of this candy for the children"
So
Doctor: Il can't find any cause
for your complaint. / think it's due
to drinking"
Patient: "Okay, I'll come back
some time when you're sober
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-11-20

One-third of all gasoline produced
in the United States is now required
for military purposes.