davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-15

For five years I experimental
with medicines and treatments, until
1 learned about Pape's Diapepsin. I
have used three packages now; have
gained FIVE pounds, and feel fine" I"
If you, too, suffer from sourness,
gas, belching, nausea, headaches,
dizziness, or pain after eating
either regularly or just at times, get
box of Pape's Diapepsin from your
druggist. Then you need never worry
again about what you eat.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

What thousands
like Miss Lillian
Ralston have
learned. This
New York City
business woman,
who lives at 1160
Park Avenue,
says:
Il suffered
from headaches
and heartburn
after me ais;
couldn't sleep
like / should;
never felt right.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
And eyes should learn right here
the exact amount Of olive oil that goes
into every cake Of PoImoIve soap
A CHIFFON LOyHiM HiMESSACE.

olive and palm oils? Palmolive does!
Its very color is the natural green
of olive and palm oils-nothing else.
No artificial coloring!
Too often soaps have heavy scent
that quarrels with the odor of your
favorite perfume. But Palmolive is
pure! Sweet! Naturally fragrant!
Wonderfully refreshing for the bath
as we'll as for the face!
Advised by beoUfy experts
All this explains why 10000 beauty
experts have recommended Palmolive
Soap as the idealway to keep complex
ions lovely. Do, please, use Palmoliye
ifyou are seriously interested in keep.
ing your skin young, fresh, radiant!
Evening star., 1932-03-15

A Julia Foster is employed by Palmolive to report
last minute beauty news. She visits hundreds
of beauty Salons from month to month. She
talks with experts She attends beauty conven-
tions, visits smart restaurants, clubs, theatres.
She reports beauty hints to you in these news
flashes.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
not
this suay:

come with each tube of Dr. WEsTs Tooth
Paste. To give you advance information
about what it will do for your teeth.
To end guesnng'
You'll find it delightful to use: cools and
refreshes the whole mouth. Combats acid
conditions with pure milk of magnesia.
Gives every good safe result you want.
Try it. Today take advantage of this gen.
erous Introductory offer z big 25c tubes for
33c). Find out nby it is already the most
sensational success in dentifrice history. See
what it does for your teeth.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
LOVED TO EAT.
AND NOW SHE
CAN!

Much of the suffering from so-callcd
indigestion" or acid-dyspepsia could
be avoided if everyone could know
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
TARRANT RIGGING

Continued from Page onel
Casing trouble has prevented
the B, & H. well from being
placed on production but a crew
is now working to put it IN
shape, with the result that It il
expected to be pumping in a
short time.
SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Standard OH Company OF
New Jersey advances tank
car prices Of spot gasoline
" cent a gallon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
OBJECTIONABLE PRACTICES REVEALED AT NEW YORK
STOCK EXCHANGE INVESTIGATION

The United States committee Is delvng deep INTO
the muck of the New York Stock Exchange brokers geen
uck methods Of baooning stocks and unloading them upon
the sucker public The testimony thus far secured Tevea
many of the questionable practices that the Exchange claimed
to be fighting George Graham Rice followed the same system
that has been exposed the past week BY the senate
and Rice is serving time in the Atlanta penentlary Inc
boliernehanthou crowd Of New York hnanclers employ
all the questionable methods Of baoOnng stocks so that they
might unload their babies the public at high prices BanK
were telling the merits Of Anaconda Copper at 500 share
vet they are silent the possibilities OF this STOCK at @
The New York Stock Exchange allowed practices that were
in vogue in the hey-dey of wild financ.
The story that has revealed in Washington would IN
dictate that the SYSTEM bitterly fought by Thomas W Law
son. more strongly nterenched in New ork nan ever De
fore Everyone down there to be IN TINS game OF
marked cards the American sucker Even the great
New York newspapers sold out by employees ana car
ried bull propaganda balloon stocks and allow the pools
ia unload at immense profits Then these bulls turned bears
and climbed aboard oboggan and rode to still greater
profits on the bear side Of the market Questionable compa
les were dressed up and given publicity that the suckers
would buy Mails kilograms and telephones were used IN TINS
great campaign to paper into mnoey.
The margin stock game in New York should be wiped
ont stock exchange is needed market for cash trans
action in stocks The who wants to buy and the man
who wants to sell stock entitled to market Inc
margin game gamblers who stock Thru margin
transactions stocks baooned and honest investors are De
frauded recently the bulls turned bears and have al
most ruined the country with their combined short sales
Denver Mining Record
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
MORE CURTAIN. MENT
OF OIL OUTPUT is
HELD VITAL NEED

WASHINGTON, May 14-Fur-
Their curtailment Immediately OF
oil production was urged on pro-
ducing states in formal state
ment issued this week by the oil
states advisory committee.
The statement, bearing the sig
nature Of w. H. Cooley Of Bak-
ersfield, Calf, was looked on
by the committee here as a sup
elemental production allowable
report.
The statement said "the un-
expected decline in consumption
of gasoline. the failure OF Cali
fornia producers to curtail pro-
duction and the unprecedented in
flux Of foreign oil. due partly to
importing companies anticipating
the effect OF the proposed excise
tax on imports" makes It nee
essary to maintain pre- esnt price
levels for American producers inn
mediately to reduce crude runs.
Doubtless. imports will be
greatly reduced from current fl
CURES, II and when congress sub
jects them to the excise tax. it
added, "and it is to be hoped
California will shortly reduce its
production to an appropriate fig
ure, but in any event the declin-
ing consumption Of gasoline is
stubborn fact which must be
reckoned with"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

swEETGRAs. NAY 14-Mon
tana distiIiate win play an i'm
portant part in southern Alberta's
farm operations this season 1udg-
ing from present movement BY
truck Of this product from the
-Kevin ftead. Dealers
from Mak River. warner. New
Dayton and points as tar north
as Lethbridge. Ia addition to far
mers in the province are hauling
distillate from the Big West re-
ffnery at Kevfn. q distance Of
40 miles north OF the boun-
dairy. for fuel and power purpOs-
IS
Alberta refineries. II is said. are
not producing this low grade
product to any great extent. utii-
izing their crude By cracking
down to a good grade Of gasoline.
Price OF distiliate at the Big
West Is quoted at u cents. and
sells at MIX River and Warner
at 15c. with increasing costs
further north depending upon
the distance hauled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
zee ooME-RACK OF MARLAND

He started from scratch He built business that en-
noved 100 millions Of capital At one time he owned 30 mill
lions in his own right He paid Uncle Sam $1,000 day income
taxes and he lived in palace that cost $2,5OOOO0
Today he virtually broke His business gone He lives
in small outbuding the shadow of the mansion he built
and the gatekeepers lodge the to the spacious
grounds of his former home in his office.
The kro Of this tale w Marand Of POnca, Oklaho-
ma made mumilonaire by oil and stripped clean by the
fnancers from he borrowed when his business
outgrew his own capital 81 he has started career
this seeking election for the avowed pur-
pose of doing something about Wall street
Marland says he satisfied there will be no prosperous
America until the power of the money trust is broken
and 'te rights of millions of industries must
be afegarded by laws to monopostc mergers Of
poratons and Wall Street control
Marand is not bitter just disillusioned like millions Of
other Americans who have been victims of the SYSTEM
if on smaller MARYLAND twOfsted, barrelehested
fighting who knows his way around and would be pow
congress. Oklahoma voters should send him there
Gaatn Journal"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

A tentative survey OF opera
tiOns indicates active prepara-
tons in sOush DakOta, wy
oming and Montana where both
oil and gas wells viii be drilled
this summer. On several struc-
lures drilling will be resumed
where work ended late in the
winter. Many new structures are
30 be tested this year
Perhaps the most worked" Of
any structures this summer will
be the Oak Greek anticiine which
starts in Butte county rs miles
west OF here and extends into
wyoming. A new well win be
drilled and a partially completed
hole viii be extended in South
Dakota. Further west in WyOm-
ing other wells will be drilled.
It is also possible that fhe st.
onge structure IA miles south
west Of here win be tapped dur
ing the summer
Farther north on the Camp
Crook, S. d.. structure drilling
will be started within a few
days Gas drillers halted oper-
ations there last winter shortly
after helium gas was found.
Operators have announced in
tentIOn OF drilling on the Nu-
zim structure in west Butte
and in the Chalk Buttes
area north Of here near the Mon
tsna line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTORS TO
w uRT nAnoDR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
WORK ON

~onN1uta kfo& rags obef
crew Of men and Is making uhe
stack ready to be put in place
shortly. W E. Gravette Of the
Dominion Bridge company. Cal
gary, has a crew Of workmen on
the ground erecting structural
steel forms for the first unit.
A crew is busy this week rails
ing in place an extra heavy
high pressure tower made Of
cOur-inch steel armour plate that
weighs about thirty-9ive tons.
which has to picked up and rails
ed a number OF feet and then
lowered down on the reinforced
concrete tiers; a Job that is te-
dious and requires considerable
extra equipment to handle owing
to the excessive weight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

Continued from PaGa onel
according to analyses made
for the company. No trace Of
carbon dioxide was found ia
the gas.
The hole is now down 1850
feet. in the base Of the Colo
RADIO shale. Ten-inch pipe has
been landed at 1900 feet
win Go TO $500
Plans have been announced
for drilling the well to at least
&, 500 feet, unless production Is
found at e shallower depth
Unless there is an abnormal
thickening of the lower hori-
IONS, it is believed that 6 500
feet Of drilling viii suffice to
carry the wen through the
Madison limestone.
Headed BY Earl
The Earl Oil Company is
headed by Chaffee Earl, Cali
fornia capitalist and sports
man, its principal hacker.
Acreage on which the well is
drilling was obtained from A.
A. Cad, who leased the struc-
ture a number Of years ago.
The acreage consists princip-
ally Of u. S. permits.
Gerlougf Location
Location for the well was
picked by Jean Gerlough,
Shelby geologist.
Development Of commercial
production by this well win re-
suit in close scrutiny Of APP
proximately so sharp-dip struc-
lures, principally in the area
between the Sun River anti
cline and the Milk River anti
cline.
Stebinger Mapping
This area Of sharp-dip fold
ing, all parallel with the east
face of the Rockies, was first
mapped about 20 years ago by
Eugene Stebinger Of the q. s.
Geological Survey.
Recent developments, partic-
ularly discovery of CONNER
cial production in the Dry
Creek field, also sharp-dip, has
focused renewed attention on
this type of structure with the
result that resumption Of ac-
Invites at the Earl well will be
watched with more than usual
interest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
PIP EIIHES INCREASE
"a PER CENT SINCE
1925. U. s Rep orr

Pipe lines used for transpor-
ting oil in the United States have
an aggregate length Of 111,s60
miles and are capable OF hold
ing 2s.2i4.o00 barrels Of oil. ac-
cording to a survey completed re-
Gently BY G. R. Hopkins, econo-
mic analyst in the Petroleum &c
onomics Division, United States
Bureau Of Mines. The lines we're
reported as of May !. 1881. in
order TO provide a five-ysar in
terval since the first report Of
May /, 1926. During the inter-
vening years pipeline mileage
Increased - per cent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

Amerado corporation re-
ports first quarter net IN
come OF @22B. 8s8, against
SBs.2s5 in like 1891 period.
Magnolia Petroleum CONF
pany advances gasoline prices
4 cent per gallon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SEND A CONTRIBUTE IN TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER

NOTICE TO CREDTTORs
Estate Of HOWARD G. BENNETT,
Deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Elizabeth Bennett execu-
trix Of the estate Of Howard g. Ben
net. Deceased. to the creditors OF and
al parsons having claims against the
said Deceased, to exhibit them with
fhe necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of
fhis notice, 10 the said executrlx At
law offices Of A. II. Gray, Dunn Block,
Great Falls, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction or
the business OF said estate Ia the
County Of Cascade.
ELIZABETH BENNET,
Executrix OF estate Of How
ard g. Bennett, Deceased
Il. GRAY,
kftorney for Executrix.
Date Of first publication, May "a.
1889
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
FOREIGN Oil
SITUATION TO
BE CLARIFIED

NEW YORK, May 14-C. E.
Arnott, president OF the socony-
Vacuum corporation, this week
announced that forthcoming con-
ferences with Russian oil repre-
sentatives would be for the pur-
pose Of ending decentralization
in foreign oil markets. Mr.. Ar
mott emphasized that the confer
ence would confine its discussion
to the economic distribution Of
petroleum products in Russia
and distributed in markets out
side OF the United States and its
possessions. He made It clear
that the conference would in no
way have any connection with
the production. prices Or imports
into the United States
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SOUTH ARCH

than Pondera. though drilling on
the high" failed to find produc-
ton because Of lack Of porosity
in the pay zone.
The Bell-Adams well Is drilling
On the northeast flank Of the
thigh" in the belief that a porous
3bne win be found here which
win yield oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

lJINA1ENE1 = = ANNlIE115 LEIE1y " Kg1L
return Of satisfactory weather conditions
permitting field surveys and actual opera
lions at the wells, Belle Fourche has become
for another year the center of an ''oil and
gas minded" territory comprising portions Of
three states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

OIL is the blood OF the earth flOwmg through
- fOrtune's field only to enrich the courageous.
If sometimes rewards even the Hon-thlnkIHg 6HsI-
ness Stacker, but It never lifts the bnrden TON
the b0ck of a business coward Its plus marks
Of success generally go to those who combine
some degree of thought with action.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09

Wool suits with c. OK
contrasting cuffs V0'"V
and an klets.
With polo hat and mlttens.
Sizes 2 to 6.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
S For Good Little Bows and Girls
TWO CONCERTS
!. AND RECITAL
NEXT WEEK
BY BONALD THORNE

Three splendid symphonic con-
certs and the long-awaited return
Of Feodor Chaliapin, the great
Russian basso, who has not been
heard in Washington in several
years, are in immediate prospect.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
Of the week just ahead will be
busy days for local music lovers
and for Constitution Hall. On
Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock,
the National Symphony will offer
an interesting program, in which
the Washington Choral Society
will participate. ..
Monday, at 4:30 p. m, will see
Chaliapin again on the concert
stage, presented again by his
original local sponsor, Mrs. Will
son-Greene. And Tuesday marks
the first appearance this season
of the New York Symphony Or
chestra,. under the baton of
Essay Debrowen, brilliant Russian
conductor.
Chaliapin Is well known to
WaShingtonianS. He created a
sensation on his first appearance
here, and has been one of the
most popular bassos ever heard in
this city. He will be assisted by
John Corrigliano in his concert
Monday.
ISSay Debrowen announces a
change in the Philharmonic pro-
gram since the program was
originally made up. The Handel
Concerto Crosse in D minor re-
mains, as does the final number,
the Tschaikowski Fifth Sym
phony. The "Fire-bird" suite has
been replaced by Death and
TRANSPORTATION" by Strauss. The
concert begins at 4:30 p. m.
A week from Tuesday, at 8:45
p. M, another concert by the
Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra
is scheduled, and again Sto-
kowski will conduct.
X X
Mozart'S G-minor Sonata for
violin and piano will be played
at the Friday Morning Music
Club, at the Y. w. C. A. today
by Grace Powell and Mrs. D. C..
Book. Others on the program
are Gertrude S. MoCkbee, Dor
othy s. Pierson and Henry C.
NeStor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-09
Snow Suits

2asis''ss 2'ss3 sos Tss': ssss $3.95
colors, talon fast.
ened. Sizes 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
GRAIN TRADE SEES
100000 POOL LOSS
Recent Attempt to Support the
Market Declared Lacking in
Financial Support.
Dirnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Ine star
CHICAGO. October 20.-A loss OF ap..
proximately $500, 900 looms for the pool
of Eastern spectators who tried, late IN
September, to engineer political mar
ket in wheat.
Such is the report given credence to-
cay in grain trade circles. Only sharp
upturn in wheat prices now can write
more successful conclusion to venture
that recently intrigued the lmaglnatlon
of the public, but one that attraceo
little public financial support.
According to the story being told, TINS
cool, presumably inspired by poiitlcai
motive and headed by man prominent
in the cotton market, accumulated o.
600 900 bushels of wheat at prices aver
aging more than cents above present
levels. The buying started nearly ~
cents above the existing prices.
When outside help failed to develop
as expected and prices skidded, liquida-
ton started early in october and 3,OOO,-
600 bushels of the holding are said to
have been sold at about cents bushel
loss. The rest of the pool wheat re-
mains to be disposed of and has gradu-
ally found its way to market on price
upturnS.
Traders here, who were bearish when
the pool was operating, say that the
Fasteners apparently had learned little
from the unsuccessful Government ef-
fort to bolster prices during the past
three years, with purchases Of wheat to-
taling 329, ,00O, 900 bushels. They think
that wheat will respond when other
commodities show an ability to advance
consistently and hold their advance.
Copyright. 1897
Evening star., 1932-10-20
CAPON SPRINGS VALUED
AT S5.OOO.OOO IN SUIT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, october 20.
"A valuation of 5000, 900 is placed upon
the grounds of Capon Springs, w. Va,
including the springs once famous as
filed on behalf of Argyll Capon Co.,
with William Atkinson of Washington
as its president, in bankruptcy proceed
ings here yesterday. The springs value
is part of the record, which shows la
bilities of 1881 900. 1t is the largest
bankruptcy proceeding ever filed III this
court.
The company was adjudicated a
bankrupt in United States Court for
the Northern District Of West Virginia
last May.
Liabilities as listed include $5oo.ooo
issue of 6 per cent gold bonds. dated
June 2. 1880, payable June !. 1850;
deed of trust held by Handley Board
Of Trustees, Winchester, Va, $3.50;
Peoples Savings & Trust Co., Pitts
Atkinson, Washington, and G. H. At
kinson. New York City, s54, ,436.50.
Assets include 800 acres of land near
Mountain Falls, Va, $4,000; Capon
Springs grounds and rights to mineral
waters, s5,OOO,0oO, subject to unpaid
bond deed of trust, about $192, 500, also
subject to S500,00O deed Of trust; bot
ties, barrels, cases on hand, spring
house, bottling plant, $4,000; open ac-
counts, including $4,000 due from
Capon Water Co., Philadelphia, on
water contract; $500 for storage and
garage rent for six years; $4,000 for
destruction of pipe line; s50,000. all Of
common capital stock of Capon Springs
Co.; 100000 bonds of Capon Springs
Water Co., 100000 Tin parD pre-
ferred stock Capon Springs Co.
A number of other contracts are in
hands of attorneys and others were
stolen from the old club house. the
papers declare.
Evening star., 1932-10-20
STOCKS IRREGULAR
| ON LIGHT TRADING
Railroad Shares Prove Fea-
lures of Market-Tobacco
Group Weak.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 20.-Steadiness
In the rails, combined with heaviness in
the industrials, went to make up today's
In the stock market with a few ex-
ceptions the changes either way were
so minute as to carry no significance.
Tobacco shares were weak again on
reports Of cut in the price of Gig
arettes. Expectation Of a reduction In
quotations for steel rails worked against
the steel shares, but they were not
weak. Commodities were generally
lower, including wheat. cotton, hides,
rubber. silver and cocoa Sugar was
steady and coffee advanced slightly.
The stock market made its best show
ing in the first half of the day, when
there was fairly active buying of the
rails. It was heavy most of the after
noon.
At the opening the market response
to Gov. Roosevelt's speech, making plain
his position on the bonus, was negligible.
Prices started in somewhat higher, but
with small turnover and the advances
brought out enough stock to check the
rise. 1t was resumed an hour or so
later, but for reasons unconnected with
the political outlook, or at least so it
seemed.
AS a matter Of fact the Street had
expected Mr. Roosevelt to take the
stand he did and that news had been
discounted. 1t was the prediction of
another record showing in railway
traffic in Saturdays statement that
turned the market after its early in
difference. The peak of car loadings,
it now appears, will come later this year
than the average and on this SUPPOSE
ton the days trading was largely based.
Atchison and Union Pacific were the
features during the morning, both at
the best of the present recovery, with
the latter above $40 a share. They
were closely followed by Lackawanna,
Southern Pacific and New York Gen.
trail. Delaware g. Hudson moved up
on small volume and Chesapeake &
Ohio was higher. Among the more
inactive stocks, Lehigh Valley was in
good demand. To maintain these gains
the railroads will have to translate
larger car loadings into increased gross
and net. How successful they will be
along that line remains to be seen, the
fact being that good deal Of the heavi-
er traffic is due to increases in low
rate freight.