davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

Exclusive of tires, one make of
automobile on the market uses 4S
pounds of rubber in its construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
AMT THAT SUMPIN'?

The girl of Bonda PorjaS, in South
ern India, takes her chosen man into
the jungle where she applies fire to
his bare back; if the pain draws a
yell from him he is rejected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

Iodine State is a recent nickname
of South Carolina.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
Football Results
(By The Associated Press

North Dakota State O; George
Washington University 20.
Augsburg 0; Manchester "a.
Crookston A. c. o; Bemidji Teach
ers 80.
Martin Luther New Ulm) o; Ro-
chester Junior 38.
Jamestown College SO; Valley City
Teachers 0.
Superior Teachers &c; Duluth
Teachers o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05

More than $4,000 horses are
slaughtered for food under federal
meat inspection every year. Most of
this meat is exported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-11-05
JOCKEY HAS OPERATION

New York, Nov. 5.-lP)-Earl Sande
Americas premier jockey of the las
decade. underwent an operation for
appendicitis Friday. He was resting
we'll.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Continuing 20 pump be-
tween 40 and 2B barrels
day. the discovery wen ON
Whiflash structure. IN the
sweetwrass Kills, continued
to uphold its right 70 be
called . commercial OIL well,
during the past week.
Should this well fail TO hold
up under constant pumping. is
flow viii be cased of and DRIFT
ing win continue TO the sunbursi
sand the normal producing hori-
zonto make gas well, as orig
inally intended.
Drilled BY Northwest states
Utilities company for gas. the
Paterson-Hicks well IN NV x
26-s7-4E found oil in the Cat
Greek sand. at the base OF the
Colorado. The hole filled up 80
fast that when placed on the
fCentinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Resumption Of drilling on one
81 Montanas most spectacular
Wildcats, on the Threshold Of
Glacier Park. has been announc
ed hy Roy c. Jeffries. who Is
drilling the Jeffries No. / well
IN Northwestern Montana.
A standard rig is to be NOV
ed to location. Mr.. Jeffries states,
SO that operations can resume
By April 1. Ten-lnch easing viii
be set at se7e feet and drilling
viii resume with the expectation
Of completion within 200 feet
a showing Of oil and consider
able gas was reported at the
time the we'll shut down last
fail
This well was drilled zsoe
feet without casing. gaining con
siderable publicity tor The crew
which was working with q vat
ional machine THE machine
proved Too Hight for aeeper
driliing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

The Chambers OF Commerce Of
Oklahoma City and Tulsa. he
says, have adopted 8 plan Of hav-
ing their merchants and business
men communicate with the man
ufacturers and wholesalers from
whom they purchase their goods
asking them in turn because Of
business and trade relations TO
give assistance through their res
pective Representatives In Con
gress 70 this cause. The plans
most eG aactive and should ba push-
ed with vigor and without DELAY
in this and other communities.
Mr.. franklin says chat coal
men have joined with the oil In.
dustry because cheap fuel oil Inn
ported from South America has
ruined the coal business The.
American Federation Of Labor,
United Workers and Railroad
brotherhoods are all on the side
Of the oil industry
I'm fact he adds. we have
an array Of support which. un-|
der any ordinary conditions
would be irresistible The fact
that this is presidential election
year makes the matter more dif
ficult
1t is conceded that there wifi
be no general revision Of thel
tariff. but q general revision is
not necessary to give us relief
because Congress has twice aakaa
and received from the Tarifl
Commission . report On the ina
oortation Of OIL ana dlffafnfiel
Ia costs Of fofaisn and domestic
gEcatinee6 % rsae Eseas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
NOR AID WELL
USMn CEMENT TO
COMBAT CAvIHeS

Drilling continues. with alter
nate shut-downs tor eemeuting.
at the Northland well a short dis
lance northwest Of Chester
The hole is now at S7S0 feet.
IN the lower Devonian and the
Devonian shales are caving SO
badly that It IS necessary to drill
ahead q few feet. pour cement.
allow the cement 70 set and then
drill it ont. leaving a sleeve OF
cement to hold up the wallis Of
the hole
p e Teaohout. president Of
the NorthIand OH company, Is
now IN Chicago attending the
annual meeting az hsa company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

FIST TEST
HIlLSD0ME
ANNOUNCED

This first new location result
ing 6rom the discovery Of oil At
whitlaah was announced this
week by W. e. Rice Of Great
Fails who spotted a well on new
" acquired leases in Sc SEA
NwA s-Se-4E.
This IS a little more than two
miles from the whitlash discov-
cry wen but on a separate fold
knowa as the Strobe structure
In all probability 1t will be high
er strncturally than Whitlash and
It Is considered quite likely that
a large gasser viii result from
penetration Of shallow sands.
Strobe dome is the highest,
strneturalIy. on the North side
Of the Sweetgrass Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Marketing
Unit Seeks
Line West

-..-. -. -
e S0D'ss s.sas Z ~. s.oxs ~ ss.s I
nIo1'4 $50 AO4"o1.n y AHsA =
80 49,. @aa - $500 ~ 49,
-~ss 1872 80 49, 1As 8
s @..as AnV~n u1A
~ ens 49, Msen -
$50 ns'.@
ssD1s asS DSn ~ 81
800 enze s 49,. - 49,. 3. 3
- - 49, 800 - -
II y. 1os 49, ~ ~. J.
ans .l9 = 80 '.as'as.@ -
An1..s = eE ssss =, - .ss =
- - sA0ssaAs $500 go
SUI = y ne ss go - -
ooAsses eplas - z 1Aaq = $50
g 800 s''as Fe7s
sahSA
op9tat0as - Aes'n- gu psaAs''
y Vas sank ana the sWeessrAas
'a'''s s fsAsu = n@fs *
pseea 1sss g peer tas'f
gas reserves Tor marketing puf-
a. -.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

Progress At the well Is slow.
The crew drills ahead 10 or is
fest and then cementa. After the
cement has set they drill It out
and make new hole. repeating
this operation 80 that they viii
have a solidly cemented hole
through the dangerous caying
shales OF the basal Colorado.
This will save between 100000
and $4,000 IN casing. It IS un-
dersbood and while slow Il win
effect saving and Increase the
factor Of safety
II the proposition made BY
one Of these interests Is ae-
eepted. ample capital viii be
provided not only tor complet-
ms the present veil bat for
drilling a second deep-test well
on another part or the struc-
tuTe Rotary equipment would
be installed. which would. CON
siderably speed up the progress
No Thrust Fauiting
Since its inception. the Black
feet project has attracted ma
tion-wfde attention. As the drill
Ing has progressed. revealing for
nation after formation in the
proper order with no sign OF
faulting or frregularlty. the be-
lief has grown up that the struc-
ture viii develop into one OF the
major oil fields OF North Am
erica.
The operation has been carried
on under the personaI advisory
Of E. B. Emrick. men,
Der Of the American Association
Of Petroleum Biologists and ono
Of the outstanding experts in the
country Mr. Emrick has check
ed the drilling constantly and
now reports that every indica-
ion points to success. He states
hat the log 30 far shows q &C.
luence Of strata identical with
ne famous Spring Coulee well Of
'conslnasd on Page EiehF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
UTOPIA WElL
CHEckIHG44
FEET Up DIE

The California company
test ON Utopia structure, To-
Gated ON section s-8S-BE Is
checking a. feet higher than
the Bnrawell well In the
somtheaet corner OF Section
n. 3 mile and three-qnar-
ters south.
This became known when the
California company picked up the
water sand at the base Of the
Colorado at s4oe feet. The Bard
well well had this water at $3.50.
The California well Is 81 feet
higher on surface. SO it is 44 feet
higher strncturalIx
When this we'll was spotted It
asontiuaea on Paee Ffvep
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

fair, we would BE- exempt
from an connsy taxes. State
Production Taxes and Fed
erai Incosne Taxes.
THAT Of course Is quite
impossible our Cow
ernnent must fuuction-
and in order 70 do 80 IL
naast have the necessary
money 70 pay the costs.
which means taxes.
A tariff ON Oh VIII NOT
Increase the price Of gaso-
line and WIN mean greater
prosperity 70 Amerlcnns and
= revenue OF more tlsan
s75,OOo,000 annually Tor the
Government.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
2 FOR IL TARIFF ca %.

A fair portion a. the SELL
ing price % every barrel Of
Oh fhat Is produced in the
Unitpd stateA b. American
Oh produeers il paid out,
By as, IN the form Of county
property taxes, ssase produc-
tion takes and federal income
taxes. Every piece Of ma
chinesy we use. and every
track we use IN producing
American oil, Is taxed
tho pipclines and railroads
that we nsc for transport
ing OH. We very gladly pay
tRis tax In order to 90 oar
share toward supporting our
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
NOBODY HAPPY BUT
GAS AfEN AS MERCURY
DOES FANCY NOSE DIVE

Hr-r~r-r-rsF
After weeks 81 weather such
as Californians rave about. the
Thermometers IN North None
tana oil fields took q moss Hlse
Thursday night iropplns 20
10 below.
Operators who had befsn
feeling . slight touch o.
auRsm@ fever looked aus slae
window this morning. Feturn-
I'd % bed and pulled the
covers up anuEiy 20 waft 70
see what Br'r Ground Hog Is
going 60 decide next Tueday.
Tho chuckRing noise heard
Was emitted b. gas prodncera
who have had q .1ean'' win
ter thus far.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

governmeut--and We are
nAights thanksul for she
privilege.
Foreign oils that are be-
ing shipped in from south
America do not pay auy
Of these taxes. Americas
Oh producers shouId mos he
penalized Just because 81 the
fact tglat We SIRE Americans
employing American capiaaE
and American labor.
In alI fairness. as long -
foreign Oh is noe taxed.
American producers shouid
have am EvEN clAance
which womld nenm flaaG 70 be-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Developments Pending In
Fulton BIaCkfeet Company
Result of Showing of Well
Milk River Test Reaches Depth 1865 Feet
Second Test Talked AS Well
Approaches First Sand

Important Developments believed be pending In
the affairs Of the Fulton Company
covery wen ON the Montamn. has
reached depth OF as01 BY
dona revealed b cuttings strong said
10 be negotiating for participation In the project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

yopr congressman 10 z0e FOR tariff on oa
guided
OF opnc
Every person any phase Of uansy
greSsnen ands
PLEASE VOTE FOX THE T4RJFF on OIL
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Gen Cheatham, retired quartermaster
general.
The main lodge is located on ridge
overlooking the camp. 1t Is constructed
of native stone with a flagstone terrace
in front, and houses various recrea-
tional and educational activities. in
Guiding the camp library. theater and
assembly room.
A pioneer" camp is located almost
a mile up the mountain, and provides
shelter for groups obtaining primitive
camping experience. Thirty-nine coun-
seliors instruct the girls in the various
activities and provide leadership for
trail hikes and other outings.
While the enrollment this year is far
under that OF previous years, due to
business conditions, the camp is being
operated for ct least two weeks through
a careful reduction Of the budget by
some $4,000.
The Community Chest. Mr.. Street ex-
planned, supplies the camp $1,000 yearly
for scholarships. full or in part, to girls
unable to defray the expense. The girls
who can pay the regular charge Of $11
week are self-supporting while in
camp.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
EVERGLADES FIGHT
BAHAMAN NEGROES
Move Reported to Have Immigra-
ton Authorities Roundup Brit
ish Subjects.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, August
13-The Palm Beach Times said to-
day that a move to rid the Everglades
of unnaturalized Bahaman Negroes had
been launched, under leadership of the
group of white farmers who recently
elected a colony of Filipinos.
The first step, said the Times, will be
to induce immigration authorities to
make a roundup of British Negroes
who have entered the region Illegally.
Many such Negroes are believed by i'm
migration officers to be living around
the shores of Lake Okeechobee and
many more are expected to come in
Evening star., 1932-08-14
BONUS GROUP LEADER
PLANS VISIT TO RUBIO
Carter Says Huntington Quarters
Will Be Moved to San Antonio
and Audience Then Sought.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, w Va. August l3.-
Plans for personal visit to President
Ortiz Rubio of Mexico to seek pernlis-
sion for establishment Of a bonus
marchers' colony in Mexico were an
nounced yesterday by Doak Carter,
leader of the American Emergency
Force.
Headquarters of the organization, a
wing of the disbanded bonus army will
be moved from here to Ell Paso, Tex,
next week, Carter said, and an audi
ence with the Mexican President will
then be requested.
His plans were given in statement
which reiterated Carter's belief that
Ortiz Rubio would change his oppoSi-
ton to the proposed colony when plans
for purchase of land by World War vet
erans were explained to him.
Two messages from the Mexican
President were received today. One, to
Carter. repeated the executives previous
denial of colonization rights to Carter's
followers VINO have been ordered to
mobilize in Columbus. N. Mex, near El
Paso The other. addressed to Charles
Reiniger Of Los Angeles. owner of land
in the state Of Chihuahua, proposed as
the colony site. suggested that instead
of selling the land to veterans on long
term payments it should be transferred
"to repatriated Mexicans in exchange
for properties they may possess In the
United States"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
HEROES Of REVOLT.
REWARDEDBY SPAIN
Thousands Cheer Distribu-
ton of Prizes-Death to Be
Asked for RebsIs.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MADRID, Spain, August 13-Thoy-
sands gathered on a wide promenade
in Retro Park tonight to witness elabo-
rate ceremonies at which President Al
Gala Zamora conferred honors and cash
the republic who distinguished them
selves during Wednesdays attempted
revolt.
Attorney General Martinez Aragon,
meanwhile, said he would ask for Gen.
Jose Sanjuro and those arrested with
him in connection with the revolt the
penalty demanded by the military code
for officers and men who rebel against
the state.
Sanjuro May Be Spared.
The death penalty is the punishment
the code provides in such cases, but
the general expectation was that II it
were meted out to Gen. Sanjuro the
government would commute it because
of his fame as a soldier.
The list Of those rewarded was head
ed by Maj. Arturo Menendez Lopez,
national director Of public safety who
received the diploma and Grand Cross
of the Order of the Republic, and by
Fernando de la Bandera, mayor Of
Seville, who received a parchment pro-
claiming him honorary citizen Of the
republic.
Madrid was decorated with flags and
banners for the occasion. President
Alcala Zamora, escorted by the presi-
Dental guards resplendent in full dress
uniforms, was acclaimed by the people
Premier Manuel Azana and members
of the cabinet received share Of the
applause.
Parade and Military Review.
There was a parade of assault guards
In trucks and lengthy military re-
view
1t was estimated that 100000 per-
sons watched the President present
cash awards totaling 100000 pesetas
(about 100000 to those who distin-
guished themselves in serving the re-
public during the rebellion.
Four officers who commanded gov
ernment forces as we'll as seven assault
guards who were wounded in the attack
on the communications buildings were
among the $50 assault guards. civil
guards and civilian officials rewarded
for cooperating in turning back the
spearpoint of the supposed nation wide
movement.
The prizes ranged from 15J to 1000
pesetss (s12 to 500, and were given
amid tumultuous cheers. The President
also awarded numerous orders Of merit
70 officers and men who fought against
the rebels.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
PARAGUAY TO INSTALL
AYALA AS PRESIDENT
New Executive Hopes to Bring
End to Dispute Over Chaco
Region.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASUNCION, Paraguay, August 13-
Amid the uncertainty of the dispute
with Bolivia over the Gran Chaco,
Paraguay will iraugurate its new
president, Eusebio Ayala, on Monday.
He already has announced that his
cabinet will include the following mem
bers:
Justo Denite2-Foreign relations.
Narico Mendez Benetes-Interior.
Victor Rojas-War.
Justo Prieto-Just!ce.
The vice president-elect is Raoul
Casal Ribeiro.
Senor Ayala is known to favor a
permanent settlement of the Chaco dis
pute on any basis Paraguay can accept.
He feels that disposal of that ancient
controversy would be the biggest con-
tribution he could make to the nation.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Stars Divorce Completed.

LOS ANGELES, August 13 CP).-An
interlocutory decree of divorce Dorothy
Lee. film actress. was awarded a year
ago from James Fidler became final to-
day. Miss Lee at her divorce trial tes-
tilted F.dler objected strenuously to
her following a career in the films. She
also said he was Jealous.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
AUTHORSHIP OF BILL
DENIED BY NORBECK
Senator Says Agricultural Measure
Referred to by Cole Was
Alabamans.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
REDFIELD, S. Oak. August 13.-Sen-
ator Peter Norbeck, Republican, South
Dakota, said yesterday that Represent
ative Cyrenus Cole of Iowa. in defending
President Hoovers veto of an agricul-
tural credits bill, enormously referred to
him as its author.
A news dispatch quoted the Iowan as
having said the Democratic Publicity
Committee sis attempting to delude the
farmer with half truths and distorted
facts" in reference to the veto of the
Norbeck agricultural credits bill.
The Representative was wrong as 1t
was the bill of Senator Black of Ala
bama and had special reference to loans
for Southern agricultural products, lin
tied to 1882
Evening star., 1932-08-14

growing season
Opposition to the presence Of the
alien 'Nassaus,'" says the Times, lis
based on the grounds. that these peo-
pie have no right to be in the United
States in the first place and that they
take employment that otherwise would
20 to American citizens"
Evening star., 1932-08-14
OCEAN FLYER TRIES OUT
NEW PLANE FOR RACES
Russell Boardman, Who Set Dis
tance Mark, Expects Craft to Go
500 Miles en- Hour When Open.

500 Miles en- Hour When Open.
BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August 13.-
Russell NJ Boardman, who a year ago
few the Atlantic from New York to
Istanbul. Turkey, for worlds distance
record, today began his quest Of the
worlds speed record as well.
He test t-hopped the new Thompson
Trophy racer, which he will fly for the
Springfield Air Racing Association at
Cleveland on Labor day, and which is
the successor to the City of Springfield,
which the late Lowell r. Bayles piloted
to victory in 1881.
Bcardman sent the little bulletlike
racer whizzing through the air at better
than 240 miles an hour. Upon landing
he predicted it will do 300 or better
wide open"
The plane has span of 25 feet and
is powered with a supercharged motor
developing upward of 800 horsepower.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
K. of P. Sessions Concluded.

KANSAS CITY, August 13 P).-The
Supreme Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias and the Supreme Temple Of
the Pythian Sisters concluded their
sessions today with the installation Of
James Dunn, jr., Of Cleveland as su-
preme chancellor.
The 1884 meetings will be in St.
Paul, MINI.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Byrd and Coolidge
Discuss Economy
AT Plymouth Visit
By the Associated Press.

PLYMOUTH, VT, August 13.-
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd
and Calvin Coolidge today sat
down in the old Coolidge home
stead here and discussed matters
pertaining TO the National Econ
on1y League, of which Byrd is
chairman.
The former President, who has
been spending the past few weeks
here in an effort to escape hay
fever. is a member of the leagues
national advisory council. The
admiral returned to Boston after
the conference.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Chauffeur browns on Swim.

WRENTHAM, Mass, August 13 CP).
Joseph Grimm, a chauffeur, Of Pitts
turgh, Pa. drowned in Lake Archer,
where he had been swimming today
His body was recovered in 20 feet Of
water not long after he went down,
but resuscitation efforts failed.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
DOG STOWAWAY FOUND
Bermuda Canine Arrives on Liner
and Is Shipped Back.

NEW YORK. August IS R.-A
canine stowaway arrived from Bermuda
On the liner Pan America today, and.
just like human stowaway, the dog
was shipped right back to buy ticket
or stay at home.
The dog, a fox terrier called Buddy.
belongs to the stevedore chief at Ham
ilton, Bermuda. 1t followed him around
the boat before 1t sailed and when the
"all ashore" call was sounded happened
to be otherwise engaged in the galley.
Automobile registrations in foreign
countries increased per cent last year.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
ME opportunities for nature study
and outdoor exercise offered
Girl Scouts of Washington at
Camp May Flather were de-

and outdoor exercise offered
Girl Scouts Of Washington at
L Camp May Flather were de-
scribed in an address over Sta
ton WRC yesterday afternoon by FL
wood Street, director of the Community
Chest.
The talk was the seventh of a series
by Mr.. Street outlining the activities
OF agencies allied to the Community
Chest.
The camp is built of log houses and
cabins scattered in a grove of trees in
the Shenandoah National Park, about
1877 miles from Washington on the far
side of the Shenandoah valley, Mr..
Street c2id
Facilities ere provided for 165 girls
and camp officials and at present 119
Girl Scouts are enrolled there. enjoying
swimming, hiking, horse back riding,
archery and receiving instruction In
geology, handicraft and other subjects.
The camp is located 1900 feet above
sea level between Grindstone and Look
out Mountains. on site picked cut
by Mrs B. F. Cheatham, for some years
chairman of the camp committee, and
Evening star., 1932-08-14
Convicts Get Tents.

When the State Prison ,at Walla
Walla, Wash, broke all records with
1876 inmates, tents were erected as
sleepirR quarters.
Evening star., 1932-08-14
St. Mary's Female Seminary

Jrnior College e yrs) High School a yrs.)
Business, Music: Expression, Art. Home
Economics. Physical Education. Non-denomi-
national. Southern home atmosphere. 1ndi-
viduel care. Limited number, Modern
buildings and equipment, Ideal country
fports. Very reasonable rates Opens Sept.
IA. Catalog and literature on request.
Miss M. A. France, NJ. A., Prin.
81. Mary's City. Maryland
Evening star., 1932-08-14

Imports Of American combines into
France last year we're l55 per cent
greater than in 1890
Evening star., 1932-08-14

To promote gold mining in Brazil the
government is granting many prlVl-
leges and concessions to gold mining
companies.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-01-14

THERE ARE MANY ITEMS IN
CLUDED IN THIS SALE WHICH
WE HAVE NOT MENTIONED
HERE. EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR
STORE HAS BEEN GREATLY RE-
DUCED.