davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

America Legion ta,oe Of Mrs.
1t st ~ y Friday evening
b i. At $ o'clock
.,,ough Delaware were
I ! 's strange sight T 5epnnt
|, = i power on the . SupUp,
I When I they ran tn through saTsa
a,'W fall and at the same sanp
sD roses, which had Ot cen
VIZ ls,' the fences BY IL
a .sgsv, in full bloom ON
saSa asisnts were selected tea
pes 6. followed to plant the
va a,sieh would furnish
s,t S' early and late IN the rs,
Do'I Moons during snow
b '' hardly contemplated
rert November %,
.siay clubs of Kent coun-
Nd ] county wide mee III,
p y,s Church sun uso
In li' Dover, at 100 In n, me
+ i o'clock there Will oe
s,,,iOn for various club ., re-
Exhibits brought in VIII oe
/ nd Judged. The after
En- will start promptly
n, Tbs speakers are Mrs
III White from the Inter
Ir Council of Philadel-
4 iii speak on "The Mar
IN. ~ and Mrs. Helen Nc
n The University of Della
n will give a clothing
rstion. The public is cor
|vited TO attend.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

done evangelistic work in Canada,
New England and Middle Western
States. Miss Whitney and Miss
Shea are known throughout the
conference area, New York, New
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
Card of Appreciation

The family of the late Mrs.
Serena w. Davis wish thru this
medium to thank friends for flow
ers, loan of autos, and other tend
ers of sympathy rendered them
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15

| zion Auxiliary
America L Sen,e of Mrs.
II at l q Friday evening
y Esl +. i 5 o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1933-11-15
SUPPERS

At the "Olla Podrida" held at
Wright's Garage on Main Street,
on November 16, IL, IS, supper
will be served each evening. There
will be on
Nov. 16, Chicken Salad Supper
Price, SOC
Nov. II, Turkey Supper, Price SOC
Nov. Is, Buffet Supper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
INSTALL RADIO IN
MOUNTAIN WELL TO
OPERATE IN VII


A 5O-watt radio transmitteE
has been installed in Columbia
oils. Ltd. camp in the North
Fork district. southern British
columbia and north Of Glacier
park. The camp is cut off from
other means Of communication In
winter time but win be in touch
with Vancouver, B. O., their
headquarters and Campbell River
r. c where messages are relayed
over wires.
This installation is part O.
nreparations to conduct winter
operations, this company having
! 12-sneh hole down 1870 feef'
ar,lled during the past summer
All equipment is hauled IN Ds
wav Of Columbia Falls, Mont
distance Of about "A miles.
columbia oils is going to driil
(. dseD test to definitely prove
me field. according to George
field manager. who =
ons q the crew which win Oe
showed in for the period OF 'ns
winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
aROS ZAP
SHOWS % WELLS,
cur BAHK FIELD

The corrected map OF Cut
Bank field shows q total OF 80
producing and drilling wells, rigs
mp and locations. according to
joe shearon. Cut Bank engineer
and draughtsman, who was a
visitor in Great Falls Thursday,
en- route to Butte.
sNot many people appreciate
the swift development Of this
field, Mr.. shearon said, pointing
ont that the field actually began
marketing oil only last spring.
The list includes thirty-eight pro-
ducfng oil wells, he says. The
rest are gas wells, rigs up and
hona nde locations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

fixing win be discussed and an
expression Of opinion win doubt
less be forwarded to the admins
tratiOn at Washington.
While the regional committee
approved an increased allotment
for Montana, nothing farther has
been done about it and the state
organization win try to deter
mine what steps must be taken
to insure its further consideration
by the national code bodies.
Possible state legislation and
similar state matters win also
come up for discussion at the
meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
RD 81 M Get
or RM POWER

The new deal" has reached
American Indian tribes, under the
administration OF John Collier
commissioner OF Indian affairs
As a result, Continental OH com
pany's perpetual leases on Ma
vajo lands in Arizona are sub
ject to cancellation. Also the
land allotment system 6 being
revoked and the department win
buy land now held by individual
Indians back into tribal owner
ship, IN the belief that tribal
handling win be better for the
trfbesmen than individual own
ership. Government funds viii
be provided for this purpose.
The new deal" may influence
dealings Of Montana oil men on
the various Indian lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
1ExAO HOLE
on FOLD
GOING FINE

With q few more days Of good
weather. the story OF south Cut
Bank structure win shortly be-
come a part Of Montana oil his
tory.
Reports from the field FRIDAY
were that the Tsnaco test !.
center NEA 1s-s2-5w va. An,
ing ont cement after bav,n~
eemented surface pipe = 80
speedy drilling is expeetss ,-a. !.
now on, since the formation. 49, J !
respond with those n tha 49, ~.
Cut Bank field. main
This marks the real has,..,-
Tor the well has been ds,a...' Z !,
Tor 80 days BY a erooksS 800 80 S
which started at so Feet 800
continued to 21o feet besora :
We vac discovered BY the contracsor
Cobb who personally went
to work STRENGTHENING the hole
Hannah-Imperial we'll in Nwu
zs-oz-0W, Is still shut down
preparing for winter operations.
sOsh wells win be completed yes
TINS year, If weather permits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

MRS. Anna GOrham, wife q
p r. Gorham. died Tuesday, =
co,nm.bue hospital in Great Fans
ana was buried Friday =
rhoteau. Mrs. Gorham mao
lived for many years ct sunDulss
ana with her huspand enjoyed
wide acqualntence and friend
ship in Northern Montana. She
was the daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Beaupre, pioneer residents
Of suniburst and Choteau. Mrs.
Gorham died following a short
illness. She is survived by the
husband and three children.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
FIXING
SCHEME is IN
GREATD0UBT

Were there any ging %
the price fixing proposal IN
The oil industry odds wOuld
today be against tie possibility
of prizes fixing svw heeonang
sfGecti0e.
Caught with his head il the
giant nut cracker Of powerful
forces Of the industry, sece-
ry Eckss this wsak hac,,.s
Gown on Dec. 4 as the date Tor
sdOptiOn Of The plan axssn-
alas ? hearing has hssn an
q foF next Monday q &C.,
name vrhsther The plan shouIs
syer be adopted.
= became apparent that .n...
L . battle on within The .a,,.,..
lsfrAtiOn when writ rrans,..
chairman Of the planning ana y.
olulnasion committee ana adv,.-
q % lckes, prOdded sndepens-
~ 81 producers to bring pres
sure 70 bear on Secretary Icke.
g make him so through with
price fixing.
addressing the Indepepdan,
Fesroleum Association, FrankIin
declared that. due to their ap.shv
on men were dangeroualv ness
defeat Of the price maa~n-a
which Iekes has tentatively AZ
proved.
The 'P q COMMITTEES ,....o
. formal statement defeDdsrS
price-fixing, showing the waah.
inston belief that the measure !.
''out. -
~ the 0ENEfa tina
said, is that selling
below fair average cost Is de-
ssructive and unfair composition
ana subversive Of the ob3ectives
q the national recovery act.~
Governor Miller Of Wyoming
showed up TO protest against bas-
.ng wyoming gasoline prices on
hidcontinentDIua freight, CON
that Casper should pro-
nae the base price. Washing
Ton reports indicated that she
governor was fighting price fix
ing and gave wide publicity d
statement that such price fixing
viii increase gasoline prices %
cents a gallon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

A cali for the meeting was
Issued By LaRue Smith. per-
maneBt chairman Of the state
organisation. Included in the
expected attendance will be the
five members appointed by tbs
chairman to represent the mar
keters. Marketers viii meet
this morning at Park hotel 70
discuss code matters. whether
the marketers viii confirm the
appointed committee or vest five
Others with authority, else take
no action to join the state body
has not been forecast An inter-
esting situation may grow ont Of
the attitude Of the marketers
toward the two other branches
Of the Montana industry.
The mooted question Of price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
FLAT CuI
TEST MAKES
GOOD START

working dayIights only. the
crew on the Reorganization well
on Flat coulee oil field is max
ing steady progress. favored by
fine weather during the past
week.
J. H. Hamilton, manager.
brought this report back from
Chester He started for the
field and became engulfed in seas
Of mud. Finally arrived in
Chester. he had torn out every
gear in his car excepting high
gear, and with the toughest"
stretch OF mud between Chester
and the field. he gave up sthe
attempt, returning to Great Falls
with only the news CLEANED In
Chester, which did not include
total depth.
The crew on the isolated Flat
Coulee well is reported to have
gone off to drill On no-jack
well near Whitlash and Mr..
Hamilton was on his way to
Investigate. The rig has been
completely enclosed and the camp
equipped for winter drilling but
the we'll will be shut down dur
ing cold weather unless sub
stantial progress is made during
fair weather. he states
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
GERS BIG xunGAfENT

Bucket shop tactics Of a local
brokerage house caused iudg-
ment in the sum OF sE7s.ss1.s0
70 be entered IN favor Of Louis
B. omen against II. B. Lake
a Co, bankrupt brokerage house.
in district eonrt. The action waa
necessary 10 establish losses sus~
tained xneoms tax men dia
covered that wheat purchased 90
margin BIZ OMall was never
actually pmfchasea by the L@ka
company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

The james farm Is located q
mile north Of the Fulton-H aggerty
producer. and is described az the
south half OF Section 4-s4-eW.
About $40 acres OF It is IN the
same contour as the Fulton we'll
and - considered proven terri
tory BY Roy Tarranf A we'll Is
10 be started on Tails farm BY
nay / Tnrrnnf bought the land
~ fee Simple wfth 70 per cent
o. sha "a. pr. gaues Fstninlns
*& AapMa rQmlsx hseA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Is enough to provide him with
an ample fortune In the event
Of normal production.
KalisDell has proeited heavily
from oil. IN years past. IT'S
citizens provided $500 with
which to finanee some pioneering
IN Kevin-S uubmrst. That In
vestment has netted something
ever ono and omequarter mil-
liens q aallara n alriaeaass
safiY Ses Kaliapali Eualaeaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
Montana Industry
Summoned To Act OF
Price Fixing Issue
General Code Committee OF Montana VIII
Voice Sentiment On Proposed Price
Fixing At Meeting Here Today

Montana central code committee composed of five
each Of refining marketing and produc
ing branches will meet at Hotel Rainbow IN Great Falls
at o'clock this Saturday afternoon to express an
opinion on price fixing and to take further steps with
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
RIPPLE on THE SURFACE

Independents Pesroaeun
association, meeting in Tai
sA' passed . resoIutsOn de-
mandtng cOnfrol Of che oil
industry be vested chiefly in
the planning and eo-oruinA-
ton committee instead OF =
bureaucracy - tbs petroI-
cum administration board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

Roy Tarrant complete his Britton No. IN NV sW7e
NE1 14-s4eW during coming week It Is now at zg00
feet win the 1850 It In the district
where another flowing similar the No J. Is to be expected
ayts Bton offsetting the Larson Is starting e9aas
The derrick being from the Larson to the buso
location IN center NEA 12s4sw Twoinch tubing win
packer in the Larson which mas Deen LOWING 49,
harre ga day
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

The city Of KaIispen had its first taste Of oil
money during the past week when Dr. E. A. James Of
Kalispen sold 320acre farm in Cut Bank field to Roy
Tarrant, Independent operator, for cash. The CON
sideration was not announced but is known to into
1911 Anoa.ca.,as Of dnllars
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
WELL
HAS Showing
OF LIGHT oil

0kfkcAaI confirmation ct
reported sEaOwfnes Of on
the RialtO wen o. saas a.
H Maryland intaEests On ehs
oanadIan side az the swe
grass Hias on the strucsu
known as Dawson terraee
was received this week esuA
G. G. Howard. geol0gist q
the aEayAand interests.
The oil was struck ia tie
basal Colorado but not in cam
mercial quantities. The amoHnt,
measurable as perhaps a few
barrels day, is similar to show
ings at Flat Coulee at this hori-
zon. The showing gives eno6ur-
agement to the belief that the
Maryland well will get production
in the same horizon as Flat Goa
lee oil field on the American
side. This horizon carried l@rge
volume Of gas in the No. 1 AEay-
land well offsetting the Montana
line and several hundred feet
higher on structure.
Drilling continues at the Asay-
land well. below 1855 feet. Mf.
Howard stated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18

The prace Of gold was pushed
~ ID sss.4s during the past
aak hy the United STATES aav-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-11-18
g.T79FF TARRANT WELLS PUNCHED

Tasuuant.a wankler No 4, in SWA sWA 2s-s5-sW was
slowed up this JOB during which there weFe
tsa strings Of tools in been recovered ana
drulins resumed 1900 feet
AZ result Tarrant three wells punched up Tor COM
pietiOn the time ..., 49,
No SEX SEA 1s-s4-sW Offseting the
MILLER wen on north, is at 1900
Tavans-Hler No e. sW u NEA 24-s46w, drilling at 1850
Tazrans Hag1und, sr. q NWA NWA 1ss4-6W has run
4a,n casnr At 400 Tarrant formerly ran
,aneb surface pipe 10inch pipe at around zzoV
Il nov pses 1Oinch drills to the top OF Inc
sna WITH s-inch hole running 65/sinch production ns. q
accumulated wells dispensing not Only
wtn ,ha long string OF the SInch strung
Tarran rigging up Williams NO
we'll IN NEH NEH Will spud In early next week
CARDWEIL RESUMES ITS OLD PACE
santa Rita Cardwen No. well IN Na1A SEA
1s-sAew il again flowing having been cleaned out
nna flowing during this was found 70 p
the result Of avings hole After was cleaned OUT
resumed it's former making 1S7 barrels IN 40 nOu1
TWO MORE WELLS ON RESERV
santa rita started Tribal lease during
the mast week moving farm 70 Tribal
NO q the center NwH 15-s4-eW This company
NJ location has been spotted NWA NEA 10 These locations
are in the adjoining the NO and No producers
south 81 the santa Rita Crumey drilling at around
oao feet on his weaver SEA 27-S5-sW pioneering
vide stretch OF country Tribal and the Iarrane
Reiehon wells.
ROTARY HOLE READY TO DRILL In
Another rotary completion due in the field within the
next few days on in NV NWA NEA 2s4-
Page p
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Farmers to Meet Here
With Jesse Vetter

Through the efforts of an interested
farmer of the community, a meeting
has been arranged here at which Jesse
Vetter, president Of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union of
America will speak.
Mr.. Vetter, who is now on tour of
Okanogan, Chelan and Grant counties,
is known as fine speaker and IN
great demand in the larger commun-
tiles of eastern washington and Idaho.
He will come to White Bluffs from
Wenatchee.
The meeting will be held at 800
p. m. sharp at Liberty Hall. Mr..
Vetter will explain the Farmers Union
program with view to organizing a
local Union in the near future.
All growers of the Vernita, Allard
Cold Creek, Hanford and White Bluffs
communities have been extended an
invitation to hear this address.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Use OF Tins To
Be Shown Here

A demonstration on the use Of tin
cans for home canning will be given
in the basement Of the Presbyterian
church in White Bluffs at two o'clock,
Thursday, June LIST. This demonstra-
ton will be Of interest to every woman
in the community whether or not she
plans to buy additional canning equip
ment.
Mr.. Ingham, county agent of Frank
lin county, will give the demonstration
in cooperation with Mrs. Davis, assis-
tant county agent of Benton county
He will can vegetables and will have
an exhibit of canned meats, all OF
which have been put up in tin cans
The cost of canning in tins is much
less than many housewives believe,
Mrs. Davis says, and if any woman in
the community expects to buy new
containers this year, she will be espec-
tally interested in this demonstration
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Winners of Patrol Contest
Given Free Trip to Yakima

The prize of a trip to Yakima for
the patrol earning the most honor
badges and having the best deport-
ment at troop meetings was won by
the Eagle patrol. They went to va
kima Saturday, May 18th, and attend
ed motion picture. The winning pa
troll consists of Bill Meek, Jack Gil
huly, Robert Griffiths, Leonard Glib
bins, John Real, Edward Ponsat, Ger
aid Green, Clinton McMurry and Stuart
Barnes. They were accompanied by
Scoutmaster David Parker.
Nine boys went to Sunnyside Satur-
day, May goth, to attend the Camp
Oral there. They were complimented
upon their stunt which was put on at
the council fire and the neatness of
their camp. They were asked to put
on tumbling stunt at the annual
celebration and pageant at Sunnyside
June 2. 1t is hoped that all non-band
members will be able to participate
Those at the Camp-O-Ral were: Phil
lip Hemker, Marion Spear, John Keal
Jimmie Gray, Bill Meek, James Graves
Gerald Green, Joe Kelly Stuart Barnes
and Scoutmaster David Parker.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Celebration At
Sunnyside June 2

Sunnyside is planning to royalty en-
terrain it's visitors at the Quarter Cen
fury of Progress celebration, to be held
on Friday, June 2.
There will be a baseball game be-
tween the Yakima and Sunnyside Jul
nior League teams, and for those who
do not care for ball games, there has
been provided band music, fiddlers'
contest, reminiscent addresses of the
development of the valley in the past
twenty-five years, horseshoe contests,
and of special interest will be the pro-
gram furnished by the Camp Fire
Girls and Boy Scout troops, of Sunny
side, White Bluffs and Granger.
At 10 o'clock in the morning, the
big parade will be held. The first Sec
ton of the parade, representing the
old-timers, will be headed by the Sun
nyside old-time band, and the second
section, representing the present time,
will be headed by the White Bluffs
Band.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
County Is Paid
Railroad Taxes

Bolstered by the payment IN full OF
taxes levied against the Union Pa
cific railroad, tax collections In Ben
ton county have surpassed the $685.
900 mark, according to Louis p. Kelly,
deputy treasurer.
The Union Pacific paid the county
$4,000. The Northern Pacific railroad
paid $4,000, which is one-half Of the
personal taxes, and officials informed
the county authorities that half OF
the real taxes will be paid by June
/. The real taxes against the concern
total $4,000.
Collections on Monday, May Is,
which was the last day for personal
taxes amounted to approximately So
600, Kelly said. The payments, al
though representing less than one-half
of the current taxes due, are better
than expected, officials said.
Distribution of money from the April
collections was made recently to the
state, Yakima county and incorpor-
ated towns. The sums sent were va
kima county, $1712.60; state, $743.48;
Prosser, $828.34; Kennewick, $641.85;
and Richland, $1699.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
River Rises Slowly;
No Driftwood Yet

A cold and backward season has
kept the Columbia river from making
fast rise this spring, but has provided
plenty of water in the river over a
period of several weeks.
The river stage at Coyote Rapids
this morning, May Is, was 517.3 feet.
On May 26 of last year, the stage was
522.4 feet. So far, the river has been
rising steadily but quite slowly, in con-
trast with last year, when it rose
faster early in the spring and stayed
near the peak for several weeks. Higher
water is expected this year when the
warmer weather starts the run-off on
the upper portion Of the river.
No driftwood is floating in the river
at this time, but plenty is expected to
come down later. At Priest Rapids,
the lower river stage is proving great
aid to the power plant there, l470 XIV.
being generated today, while at this
time last year approximately 300 XIV
was being produced.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Coling Moth Control
BY Use of Treated Bands
(By County Agent E. G. Durdle)

One of the best auxiliary methods
of control of the codling moth is un-
doubtedly the use of the chemically
treated band applied to trees that have
been carefully scraped. Results over
the last few years have shown that
where the tree is we'll scraped, remov-
ing the loose bark from height of
five or six feet to the ground and the
band applied before the first worms
emerge from the apples, the band at
tracts many Of the worms and prac-
tically kills 100 per cent of those hiber-
mating in or under the band if good
job of applying has been done.
Because of little difficulty in Sc
curing uniform results of home prepar-
alton of these bands it has been con-
sidered best to purchase them, especi-
ally since the price of the purchased
band has been down to within a close
| figure at which the bands could be
prepared at home.
For those making every attempt to
control the moth this year we would
recommend the use of these bands.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
White Bluffs Receives
Praise from Republic

The town of White Bluffs received
the following publicity in the "Daily
Mirror of Yakima" column of the va
kima Republic, written by Miss S. I.
Anthem:
"None of the towns in the Yakima
vicinity can claim great age, but two
of them, Yakima and White Bluffs,
early showed adventurous traits by
moving from one location to another.
Today (May l9) is the twentieth an
niversary of the removal of White
Bluffs from the banks of the Columbia
to the railroad station a mile and a
quarter away-sign now and then OF
the advantages of speedy rail trans
portation for passengers and freight
over the slower river-bor11e traffic
White Bluffs, since then, has grown:
slowly, to be sure, but also steadily and
is becoming well-known as center
for early crops asparagus, straw
berries, cherries, and peaches. With
such loyalty on the part of Yakima
towns, it does seem as if the rail lines
could make an effort to stretch point
and lower those freight rates."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-05-25
Local Golfers Will Go
To Othello On June a

Golfers of the Priest Rapids Valley
golf club will take a rest this weekend
from tournament play. For the past
several weeks they have participated
in tournaments, both at home and on
other courses On June fourth, they
will again take up tournament play,
having been invited to Othello for a
two-team match. On June ID, they
will take part in another tournament
at Prosser, the third time these two
teams have met this season.
The tournament at Kennewick last
Sunday was called off on account OF
rain, but when the Prosser team
showed up to play and the weather
cleared, the meet was gotten under
way. Only three members of the local
club played, the rest having been in
formed that there was to be no tour
nament.