davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
XOteless Washington

s"sNoAAAAASSOA
The wreck of Washington is a long,
continued story, tracing the history
of the Capital of our country from
he cradle of Democracy to the poll
tical dumping grounds. George Wash
ington wanted the seat of government
located on the banks of the Potomac,
and as usual, his wishes were okayed.
Washington downfall was an af
termath of the war between the
North and the South, and it is the
most shameful chapter in the history
If our Nation.
The. political game played in Wash
ngton would raise riots and rebel
ions in States like Arizona, Montana,
Ind Vermont, whose combined popu-
lations practically equal that of
Washington. Ten other States have
rom one-half to three-fourths as
many people as there are in the Dis
crict ALL the fundamental principles
If our Federal Government are bas-
ed on the rights of People. The Peo-
pie kave no political rights in Wash
ngton.
Abraham Lincoln's ringing ad :
4resss at Gettysburg in November,
1868, was an appeal for the rights of
all our People. He declared: -Four
core and seven years ago our fathers
brought forth on this continent a new
nation. conceived in liberty and dedi-
lated to the proposition that all men
are created equal"
There is no Democracy in the way
he Capital of the United States is
4uled, since government of the peo-
pie, by the people" was destroyed in
Washington.
The Congress very clearly has au-
~hority to exercise exclusive legisla-
lion" over a territory" All terri
tories" except one have been raised
20 Statehood.
Any intelligent person who can
ead and understand the English
language, will readily understand the
.sbsolute fallacy of the alibi Congress
has built up to cover the political
trickery of 1874 and 1878. Congress
las denied, and destroyed the Peo-
pies rights to vote in the territory"
Cor district).
Congress has insisted through all
these long years that it will take
Constitutional Amendment to undo
the permanent withdrawal of suff-
rage from the people wko are resi-
dents of Washington. That claim is
on its face.
Congress should receive notice.
from the 48 States that Lincoln's
championship of the People must be
recognized.
Thirty-five members of the two
branches of Congress continue to ov-
verride the will of million People
Of Washington-the same class of
People whom Lincoln declared should
rule their own public and political
affairs. Fifteen are members of the
Senate District Committee. The TWEEN
~ Representatives are from Congress
sional Districts with populations a
traction as large as Washington.
The Senate District Committee is
seldom attended by quorum of it's
members.
The House District Committee is
leldom attended by quorum of its
MEMBERS
There are Citizens Associations in
very part of this great Capital and
With one accord they have gone in
orce, time after time for more than !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

20 years, to argue and beg for their
constitutional rights, and Freedom.
The Senate and House District Com
mittees hold drulmhead meetings, at
which they let the representatives
of Washington repeat their sad story
and protest against the blight of be-
ing cheated out of their birthrights.
! repeat: This is National Issue.
]. O.. JONES
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
THOSE SEA MONSTERS STILL
PUZZLE SCIENTISTS

Do sea serpents really exist, or are
they Pigments of the imagination
Many persons report having seer
them, yet nobody has been able to
photograph the monsters. For an in
teresting discussion of these serpents
by a well-known scientist read the
January 28tk issue of.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Fayorite Magazine With The
BALTIMORE
SUNDAY AMERICAN
Order From Your Newsdealer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

The candidate must tell how much
it cost him to get elected, but that
isn't the important thing. How much
win 1t cost the rest Of NJ?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

Yes, consumers make prosperity;
but only when they produce what
they consume plus surplus to be di-
vided.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

We hear too much about rights"
A man has right to what he earns.
II he tries to destroy freedom, has
hs . right to Its hsasntsi
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

Public schools are urged to send
old textbooks to the paper scrap pile.
Especially those without arithmetic
answers in them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

U. S. Treasury makes inquiries of
Finland. Suspicious of any country
which pays it debts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

Mussolini advises manual labor.
Especially for those whose heads are
shaky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19

Yet old timers can remember when
you could tell what man believed in
if you knew what party he belonged
to.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-19
Subsidies to stimulate meat

0uonAu4oo 70 StlmulhtS meat pro-
duction amount to $3.50, 000.0 600.
Too bad we cant eat subsidies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01
Important

ing 100000 feet of gas with strong
petroleum odor and no water. Drill
ing continued and when 90 feet of
lime had been penetrated, the bit
went back into Fernie (Ellis) shale
Hole is now being made in this
formation at past 1852 feet and
actual top of the lime is now ex-
pected within the next 800 feet.
Even though the well now
drilling does not find CONNER
cial production, II was the be-
lief In Calgary this week that
such production may be found
in another drilled further west
ON the structure, in an area
where the upper lime section
may be thicker.
Other Alberta oil developments
of general interest to Montana OPP
orators are reported by Nickle as
follows:
Shell Oil Company has tempo
rarily plugged its wildcat that failed
in an attempt to extend the Jump
ing Pound field, about Is miles
northwest of Calgary, five-eighths
of a mile from the field discovery
we'll The attempted extension got
sulphur water after drilling to TO-
861 feet, 222 feet in the Madison
lime, and subsequently was drilled
to 10,959 feet The finch casing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01

set at 1868 feet, is being left in
the hole, leaving the well In shape
for resumption Of drilling If de
sired.
At Grassy Lake, 60 miles north OF
Montana's Sweetgrass Hills, I'M
perial Oil Company has abandoned
at 6400 feet well that went to the
Cambrian, and got only shows of oil
and gas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01
TOOLS COUNTY TRANSFERS
By TooSe CoHmsy AbseFaes Co.
@zaazby, M0mEmma


H. E. Liebenau to Montana-Dakota Util.
tiles Co, lots and 4, sw, 30-34-1W.
Bernice Lanphere TO Mark Dwire, e, 28-
3l-3e.
c. L. Smith and William J. Foley to Fred
Munger, trustee, Sc Sc Sc, 5-34-1w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Mark Dwire TO Bernice Lanphere, e, rs
31-3e
J. w. Speer 70 Paul A. Wolk, Sc, Sc sw,
IL, w ne, NV, 13, ne me- 14-30-3e.
Potlatcf on g. Refining Co., to Lee
Baertsch, W w, 33, sw sw, %, ne, ne Sc,
32-36-1w.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Pauline Bradley to NJ p. Tedd. Sc NV.
ne sw, 24-35-2w.
CONSOLIDATED LEAsE AND ROYALTY
POOLING AGREEMENT (Gas Only)
Montana Dakota Utilities Co., and Louis
p Donovan, ct al all of sec 21-33-2e.
Same and Frank p. Walsh, ct al, all of
sec 21-33-2e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01

With closing of Canol project,
production of 1O0-octane gasoline
can be increased 1000 bbls. per day
if the 2s1 skilled workers are shifted
to plants in the u. S., according TO
petroleum administration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01

Fighting Oklahoma's proposed l.
cent gasoline tax at the plant. re
finers declare they win move from
the state and ship gasoline back
into Oklahoma.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01
TETON COUNTY TRANSVERSE
By T9sgm Commay Abstract Co.
CN9aeaN. MaMfAma
ASSIGNMENT OF on AND GAS LEAsE

william Hanion 70 Ray G. Barluloo. 1l3
interest In Oh and gas lease covering the
sw NV. sec ?. ne. NV sc, n sw. nw. sec
3. twp 26n rye 6w.
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
General Petroleum Corp. OF California
10 Richard T. Ellis, lots and 4. W Sc. e
sw. nv sw, sec 5. all except the Sc Sc.
sec 6. lots 3 and 4, sc NV, sec Z, twp 20n
rye Sw.
Trans America Oh Co. to John n.
Handy. ne sec 80. twp 27n rye 4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01

A congressional proposal would
allow as deductions from income
tax of oil companies the expense
incident and necessary to the drill
ing of wells.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01

A Pacific coast oil trade associa-
ton is making a survey of oil
field wages showing ordinary high,
ordinary low, and prevailing wages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01
Unit,ll-Hal,er


swabbed 10 barrels ON head and
swabbed 90 barrels the next "A
hours. Drilled deeper. TO total
depth S9S9, IL got additional pay
In the Lander sand at from
zoos TO $685., and swabbed f38
barrels the first "A hours.
G. S. Frary-Tribal 800 No. /, Sc
Sc Sc 15-35N-6W, was completed at
1915 feet as a small producer from
the Cut Bank sand, with no avail
able report on initial production
No new locations were announced
this week, but approximately 20
wells are rugged up or making hole
The full field report:
LEVI BURD-TREBAL CONTRACT 1 NO. s
G Sc SW NE 32-32N-6W
Spudded 10-Is-45; drilling 270O.
CARTER-TRIBAL NO. IS
c Sc Sc e-35N-6W
Spudded 1O-23-45. COMPLETION 1928
IS, T.Ds 2s5S- Up, so BoPD from Ian
der sand.
CARTER-wEAvER NO. s
spudded Il-21-45; Voc, SOC.
A. b. COBB-JACKsON NO. S
NE NE NE 5-32N-6W
woo, 50o
DEsrMONE.TRIBAL 2ss NO. s.
NV NE NV 25-S2N-6W.
Rig up.
b. L.. FRARY.TRIBAL CONTRACT NO.
NV NV NV l3-32N-6W
Spudded 1885; drilling, 1900.
G. 8. FRARY-TRTBAL SOC NO.
Sc Sc Sc 15-32N-6W
Spudded 1O-15-45. COMPLETION 1925
as. I'd, 1915. Small producer.
WRIGHT HAGERTY-TREBAL SOS NO.
Sc NV SW 12-32N-6W
Spudded 1915 As; drilling 2O20.
HANL0N-INLAND EREPTRE-TRIBAL 297
Sc Sc sw l2-s2N-sw
Spudded S-12-45; drilling, 1900.
HANNAH-PORTER-TRTB SGT NO.
Sc NE Me- 26~32N@SW
Spudded 7-24-45; standing, Is.
HANEAH-PoRTER-TRIRAL s4s NO.
Sc Sc Sc 23-32N-6W
Spudded 7-26-45; drilling by bit, 3035.
INLAND EMPERE-TRIBAL3 Sos NO.
NV Sc SIC 26-32N-6W
Spudded 7-25-45; standing, 300.
KLUTH-KENNERLY NO. D.
SW NV NE 22-34N-6W
Spudded I1-1-45; drilling, 2575.
JACK LEWIs-TRIBAL CONTRACT IS NO.
NV NV NE 2e-szN-sw
Spudded 11-12-45; drilling, 1903.
MCDONALD, HENDERSON & OVERCAST
TEMPLES NO. H.
Sc NE NV 1z-33N-6W
Spudded 11-12-45; drilling, 1000,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sO4 no.
c M NEH NwA 2s-s2N-6w
Location.
PLOTKE-INLAND EMPIRE TRIBAL SOS
NO.
Sc NE Sc ll-32N-6W
Spudded S-25-45; resuming, Is.
TEXACO-HESSLER NO.
c Sc NE l9-33-5W
Spudded 7-25-45; drilling by pipe. 1885.
TEXAs-MORRHsON NO IA
ego N of SW corner 22-35N-6W
Drilling, 1882.
UNION-FRED HARRINGTON NO. 2
NV NV NV 19-33N-5W
Spudded 11-4-45; drilling. 1860.
uNION-GAINES NO.
G Sc Sc NV 6-33N-5W
Spudded 11-20-45; drilling, $50.
UNTON-CONNOLLY Ace NO.
c NV SW NE 30-34N-5W
Drilling, 1890.
UNTON-HABER NO.
NV NV 29-37N-4W
Spudded I0-2-45. COMPLETION 11-25-45;
I'd, 2644: 1900, 600 fl. gas
UNEON.NTEILNO. 6
C NV NE 2O-33N-6W
Spudded 1l-6-45; drilling, 2O5O.
UNTON-SCHEUREN NO.
c SW 20-33N-6W
Spudded 11-23-45; drilling, 500.
UNEON-wARFIELD NO.
NE Sc 5-35N-6W
Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-12-01

4. PREVENrs RusTINo-Special
compromising, plus the adhesive,
tacky nature of this oil, enables it
to resist the washing action of
water.
2. no DRILL sYALLlNc--Tts strong
film and water-resisting charac-
teristics provide maximum lubri-
cation for the drill, makes stalling
practically impossible.
2. ksAxEMuaa FooTAeE Correct
body assures maximum piston
speed at all times.
.. no OBJECTIONABLE opoRs-No
oil fog or eye-burning effect.
8. PROTECTS AGAINST WEAR -- It's
exceptional film strength protects
rifle bar and nut from wear due
to shock loads.
8. VALVES STAY FREK-High re-
sistance to oxidation prevents
the formation of gurnmy de-
posits.
socoNY-vAeuuM OIL CO., INC.
Greet Falls, AAeHsune
Evening star., 1945-04-10
BY EpeIyn Hayes

and smooth. We had thought this
particular number a wartime cas-
ualty and so were delighted to find
it the other day at one of our
favorite beauty salons where you
can now buy it in box OF three or
Singly. One cake will last longer
than almost any other soap We can
think of-and if this sounds like
q raVe-that's just what we in
tended.
AT a local hotel these nights
where the DeMarcos are dancing,
We understand that their terpsi-
chorean talents have to share the
limelight with the dainty Sallv'S
fascinating upswept Coitfure which
catches the eye of not only the
women but the men in the audience
as we'll How does she keep it up?'
Is what they all want to knoW-and
SO We asked her. The answer is
beer used in equal quantities with
water as setting lotion for her
baby-fine hair. Doesn't it deluSter
your lOckS?' We asked. She agreed
that it did. but said she counteracts
the effect by using solid brilliantlne
This she rubS into the palms Of her
hands and then on her brush-the
way your hairdreSSer does it. She
has been using beer on her head
remember when the head was on
the beer?l for a long time now. and
her hair has a glorious shine. so
the system must work. And were
reporting it because nine out of
any ten men will probably list
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Dorothy Dix Says

them. They would like their girls
to be popular. to have plenty of
dates and to make good marriages,
but they make no effort whatever to
bring about these desirable results
They throw their Mamies and Sadies
in the lap of Lady Luck, instead of
being themselves the ones who pull
the strings and make things happen.
Of course, there are some girls who
are self starters who would get there
under their own power even if they
were doorstep babies. but whether
the great majority of girls are sue
cess or not depends upon their moth !
erS far more than it does upon them
selves. If mother is one of the Wom- !
en- who keeps her daughters tied to
her apron strings until they are al
most senile who never lets them
step out with lad unless she or
father goes along to chaperon them
who provides no private place in
which her girls can entertain their
boy friends and who gives all of the
boys who come to the house such
frosty welcome that they never re-
turn. she has called the turn for
those girls They will never have
any fun. They will never belong to
the crowd. They will never have
any dates, and she has wished old
maidenhood upon them.
But if mother makes her home the
.cheeriest, jolliest place in the world;
if there is welcome on the doormat
and things to eat in the icebox. and
if the rugs can always be rolled up
if the kids want to dance. it doesn't
matter whether her Sadie and
Mamie are pretty or plain. they will
always be in the thick of everything,
and they will have dates to burn.
Many boy marries the girl he
does because her mother has sold
him on the desirability of domes-
ITCHY. Her mother is so pleasant
and agreeable and her cooking is so
good that he thinks Sadie will be
likewise. When a girl falls in love
with drunkard or roue or a |
ne r-do-Well and insists on marry
ing him, mother wrings her hands
in despair because she can't keep
Mamie or Sadie from Wrecking her
life. Perhaps she can't at the last.
but, nine times out of ten, she could
have prevented it If she had been
on her job.
For the wise mother weeds out the
ineligible among her daughters boy
friends and does not give any one
the run of the house whom she
would not be willing for Mamie or
Sadie to marry in pinch. She
doesn't coddle near-geniuses who are
too temperamental to make a living,
or think it her mission to reform al
coholics, and then be Mortified when
Sadie and Mamie want to marry
them. She just doesn't have them
on the premises.
And one the other hand. knowing
that there is no use in hunting in a
forest in which there is no game, she
sees to it that her daughters fire.
quent places where there are plenty
of men of good husband material
and where propinquity will have a
chance to do its perfect work.
And If these women who look to
the welfare of their daughters are
managing mothers, heaven send us
more of them. |
Evening star., 1945-04-10

few nice spring dayS-and
feminine thoughts 60 wandering to-
ward romance-or is that qualifying
feminine" really necessary? One
of the big differences between male
and female strategy is a woman's
reliance on beauty aids. Any girl
would rather have a few hints on
beauty than the most wonderful
character build-up in the world
or course, there are as many cos
metic COnSDlratOrS as there are off
ferent kinds of beauX. From many
StandpointS. it's good idea to know
something about the guy before you
start chasing him. But. from a
tactical angle. its helpful to know
whether he goes for the flashy or
the feminine type, whether he likes
makeup dynamic or demure and
whether sweet. sophisticated or
subtle scent will start him thinking
of giving up his gay bachelor habits
in favor of small house, a garden
and YOU.
Perhaps the one item which all
men notice is a pretty Skin-the
kind that they love to touch. even
though custom and your conscience
won't let them No. ally to achiev-
ing same is good face soap. There
is a soap-ah! what a soap-that
has the most beautifying effect on
almost any dermis. It's fine milled
all but scentless, and ever so gentle
TO your skin. A daily bout with it
and complexion bush Gf YOU are
the proud posseSsor of such) will
leave most skins amazingly soft
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Beauty Beau>CatChers

straggly hair among their first ten
pet peeVeS.
Now to the Warpaint. II the man
in question turns to look at girls in
sleek black dresses with no frills,
chances are he goes for the sophis-
ticated type and would prefer you
to wear a bright red lipstick, one
that says Stop and look at mel
Such is a jumbo stick in good
red-red that goes with practically
everything On the other hand if he
admires pastels and the lace
collared type, he'll like better a
sweet sentimental pink such as a
new romantic rosy shade just ar
irving in the stores. This is lovely,
lovely color that has stolen the
bloom from a rose. So ladylike Is its
look youN find yourself talking
more softly, so luscious is its color
you'll find him whispering sweet
nothingS-We hope.
OF course. when 1t comes right
down to beau-baitlng. nothing beats
scents for sentiment. For example,
there's compound Of fragrant
flower oils that comes in a milky
white bottle. Use it as a rub after
your bath. before you dress, and
you'll find its scent clingS. surround
ing you in a romantic auro Of f1ow-
ers A bit on the Cloying side, so
don't try if YOU and your prey don't
like sweet perfumes. And-speaking
of perfume-We love one that's quite
frankly labeled Beau Catcher" To
be sure. it doesn't come with a
written guarantee. but its the kind
of light hearted provocative scent
that is usually sure-fre snare stuff.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
The Young Idea

Egypt. Crowning the hilltop Is the
Chapel Of the Ascension, patterned
from the chapel built by the Cru
saders over the spot where the as
cension occurred on the Mount of
Olives.
An accurate copy Of the shrine in
Southern France where the peasant
girl of Lourdes Bernadette, beheld
her vision, is the Grotto of Lourdes.
1t is at the original grotto that
miraculous cures are said to have
been effected and its reproduction
should be of especial interest to
children who have seen the picture,
Song of Bernadette."
Too numerous to note In detail,
other impressive sights may also
be seen at the Monastery. Among
the various chapels and altars CEN
tered around the saints and other
themes of religious significance is
a chapel devoted to Saint Francis,
of Assist, founder Of the order.
The Monastery, located at 14o0
Quincy street NE, is open to visi-
tors every day from am. to pm.
and guide service Is available.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
Readers Clearing House

over cornmeal, or S heaping table
spoons bread -four.
Cook liver until tender, saving any
liquid that is left on it when it is
done. If possible have the liquid
or broth from cooked pork This
broth gives the richness and as
scrapple is made from the broth left
from the meat cooked for pudding
you need the liver and richness
Bring the liquid to boil, add the
ground liver and any left over pork
meat, salt and pepper. When boil
ing add the cornmeal and cold
water, which has been mixed to-
gether. Cook until it thickens
(Which isn't stiff enough to cut add
or 5 tablespoons fiour-add only
part of flour at time until you
think it is stiff enough to hold up,
and when cold will cut without
sticking to knife. CYou may need
as much as another cup of cornmeal
before flour is added, but be sure to
put cold water over and mix wellD
Pour into tin loaf pan. This makes
about A. pounds and I made some
several times the past winter and it
was delicious. Experience will teach
you how much cornmeal and flour
to use.
Now for couple of requests
Does any one know the poem, That
Awful Day When the Little Boy Ran
Away" and The Boy With the
Bended Knee" or The Boy That
Was Half-past Three?' I may have
these poems mixed a little and the
last one is about little crippled boy
and an old woman who played hide
and-go-seek. They were in either
a reader or a grammar about 25 or
80 years ago. There is another
poem, Did You Ever Hear the
Wind Go Yoo? 'Tis Pitiful Sound
to Hear" that I would like to have.
Evening star., 1945-04-10
By Betty Miles

and the inner room for the deceased.
The entire structure is carved out
of stone.
At the entrance to the Sepulchre
is a copy of the shrine in Jerusa-
lem that covers the spot where the
body of Christ was prepared for
burial, and is known as the Stone
of Amounting
The Altar of Calvary, 13 feet high
(the approximate height of Mount
Calvary is directly opposite the
Sepulchre. This altar is copy OF
the one in the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre. which stands over the
spot where the cross was placed In
Calvary. (The Church of the Holy
Sepulchre was erected over both the
Sepulchre and Mount Calvary A
realistic relief panel behind the altar
depicts the Crucihxion.
Beneath the Monastery Is a re-
production of the Catacombs, the
retreat to which the early Chris
tians fled in an effort to escape
Roman persecution. Faithful repli-
cas- of the originals in Rome, the
narrow, relatively loW-ceilinged pas
sageways are lined with wall inches,
suggestive of the burial places of
the early Christians. AS in the
catacombs at Rome, art work in
earth colors, rich in the symbolism
Of the early church, and paintings
depicting the martyrs, line the walls.
Three chapels illustrate the method
in which the early Christians erect
ed altars over the remains of notable
martyrs.
In the Gethsemane Valley, the
lovely dale surrounding the Mon
astery, one finds the Grotto of Geth-
semane, a copy of that to be found
in the Garden in Jerusalem. At
the lower end of the grounds is a
reproduction Of the shrine that
marks the place of the home OF the
Holy Family during its stay in