davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Boys and Girls: With five
Wonder Loaf wrappers you
will be admitted free to see
THE Big Timer" with Ben
Lion next Saturday, Feb. IL,
at III a. m. at the Capitol thea
ter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Meetings Of Clubs,
Fraternal GROUPS

A Valentine dancing party, to which
members Of the U. G. T. and Auxil-
larry and their friends are invited.
will follow the regular meeting of the
U. G. T. Auxiliary at o'clock Sat
urday evening in the Elks hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
HANGED FOR ASSAULT

Carthage, Mo-, Feb. 10.-lR-Harry
Norden, q. was hanged Friday for a
criminal assault of a Carthage high
school girl. His execution came 40
weeks to the day after that OF his
brother, Lew Norden, for Z similar
offense
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
SANDING MEANS BUSINESS

Managua, Nicaragua, Feb. l0-(P)-
Augusta SANDING, the insurRent lead
er who concluded a peace pact with
the government last week, has order
ca execution Of two of his officers for
failure to conform to that pact, the
newspaper La Noticias said Friday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
Legislators Are
Guests at Smoker

Governor and Mrs. william LANCER
were hosts Wednesday evening ct the
first Of q series OF four informal
smokers for members Of tho two
branches Of the state legislature.
There were 20 guests.
The evening was passed informally
with bridge and conversation, and q
supper was served.
Invitations have been issued by
Governor and Mrs. LANCER to Z like
number of guests for Z similar
smoker Saturday evening. Other
groups of legislators will be enter
tanned at the governors mansion at
smokers on Wednesday and Saturday
evenings Of next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. 6hearn, 2l3
Second st., have as their guest Mrs.
Shearn's sister, Miss Gene Lyken,
Huron, s. D., who will remain here
for several weeks.
\ y y
A son was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph T. Sheehan, Valley
City, according to word received by
relatives here. Mrs. Sheehan was
formerly Miss Anna Marie Manning,
Bismarck.
+ =
Mrs. Russell Wright, jamestown,
left Friday for her home after spend
ing about q week here as the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Orchard, 2ll
Second st. Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Orchard are cousins.
4 =
A Valentine motif was carried out
in the table decorations when Mrs.
Rolf Norman. 800 Avenue E, enter
tanned the members Of her bridge
club Wednesday evening. There were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-10
SOCIETY NEWS
Extension Members of Thursday Musical Club
Participate in Program at 18th Annual Banquet

committee members were Mrs. John
n. French, Mrs. q. z. Wingreene and
Mrs. A. j. Arnot.
Mrs. Arthur F. Bonner, Jr., Ldger-
wood, and Mrs. Charles q. Bangert,
Enderlin, who are in the city during
the legislative session. were guests.
Evening star., 1933-05-30
Heart Disease a Problem

Rheumatic heart disease has been
placed in the list of major community
problems of national Importance by DR..
irving r. Roth, a heart specialist of
national repute, because it is the cause
OF rs per cent Of all heart disease VIC
tins below the age of 40. He recon-
mends that a national campaign be un-
dertaken against this disease such as
IS now being carried on against tuber-
culoSis. The doctor urges the early hos
pitslization of rheumatic fever both as
a measure of preventing the otherwise
almost inevitable successor, rheumatic
heart disease, and because evidence OF
segregated epidemics among students
soidiers and other groups seem to indi-
cate that the disease is an infectious
one. Early symptoms of rheumatic
fever in children" says DR.. Roth, "are
tiredness, weakness, pallor, occasional
slight temperature rise, palpitation, pain
In the chest or so-called growing
palms, nose hleeds. stin neck, =
Evening star., 1933-05-30

ACROSS.
l. Emblem.
IL. Period of time.
IA. Want of refinement.
Is. Nap.
16. Members of an army.
IT. Shafts of columns
49, Tools for making small holes.
20. Seamen.
%. Hindu cymbals.
25. Christmas carols.
26 A fish.
%. Endangered.
80. Patron saint of sailors.
"a. Soup tureen.
35. Not proficient.
3S Friend: French.
80. Six: Italian.
40. Scold continually.
Al. Egyptian goddess.
AZ. Saturates.
a.. Obliteration.
46 North American Indian.
At. Undivided.
40. Alasi
so. French priest.
SO. Dry.
54. Roseate tern.
Sc June flower
go. Capital Of Laconia.
90. Tourist
65. Separate.
Sc. Insignificant person: var.
90. Conjunction.
50. Usages.
DOWN.
/. Genus of orchids.
2. Enough: poet.
3. Prison compartment.
4. British midshipman who served
four years.
s. Brazilian coin.
Evening star., 1933-05-30

6. Mature.
T. Sailors.
8. Mad.
g. Ocean: abbr.
10. French town.
II. Immerses quickly.
II. Beverage.
13. Affirmative.
Is. Described. as a word.
18. Mountain pass.
81. Powerful antiseptics.
%. Get up.
"a. Cloth made of hemp.
26. Unclean.
27 Spotted
%. County in Northern Minnesota.
20. Remembrance.
30. Conceit.
81. Spare time.
33. Nocturnal mammal.
36. Nostrils
81. Genus Of the century plant.
43. Leave.
As. Conceal.
49, Provoke.
| 81. Skill
So. Distributed
54. Thin pasteboard.
SIS. Silkworm
81. Methodist preacher.
| 3d. Chair.
SO. Eagles.
| go. Spring
81. Shallow vessel.
| SO. Likely
"a. Corruption of vow.
81. Son Of Miled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

a profit Of nineteen hundred percent.
The element OF profit in q roy
atty investment is the SAND CON
TENT. The average yield In Kelvin
SunDnrsf, counting every veal drilled,
dry holes and producers, is better
than the minimum named for North
Cut Bank. Many leases have exceeded
the SIS, 000-per-acre mark. The same
Is true of the six-year-old Poudera
field. IN Cat Greek field the average
acre has produced $S5, 600 worth Of
oil. But that is not comparable with
North Cut Bank any more than il Is
comparable with California fields
which have produced more than $780,
600 worth OF oil per acre. THICK
SANDS completely saturated with oil
held In the structure by hydrostatic
pressure are the factors which deter
mine the large yield per acre and the
resultant profit. Those are not man
made factors Those are God-made
factors and the gamble Of the roy
atty investor Is with Nature
The royalty investor who becomes
a partner with the landowner by pro-
viding him with money to pay his
mortgage or buy a car or merely
to provide him with spending money,
steps into all the rights and bene-
fits belonging TO the landowner In
proportion to the interest purchased.
If the investor can afford to buy Half
of the landowners royalty. he viii
share half the landowners returns,
II the landowners share yields a
million doAaars, the investor owning
half the royalty gets half g million
and so on down to q fraction OF
one per cent
The instant the first column OF Oil
went over the top OF the derrick Of
the Sweeney we'll, the value Of all
royalties doubled. The finding Of ANY
oil In q wildcat Is ample evidence
There is a DRY HOLE between the
North Cat Bank structure and the
main Cut Bank field, and the Sweeney
well Is 30 feet higher than the
dry hole That proves that North Cut
Bank Is an oil field and not merely
the edge of something else, SO ANY
oil opens up tremendous possibilities
for It was in the Border field, seven
miles distant, that there was COM
pleted the oil well with the greatest
initial Of any well ever drilled in Non
tana.
II Is seldom that the discovery well
is the best well in q new oil field.
With the combination Of oil and gas
pressure, shown by this discovery we'll
with the top OF the sand barely
scratched. there are possibilities IN
this structure beyond anything pre-
viousIy found in Montana.
Add to this the further fact that
the well is within seven miles Of 9
pipeline serving the great Canadian
market which Is crying for closer
supplies OF oil. the North Cut Bank
field appears 10 be the nsost advan-
tageous SPOT in the oil world today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

on artificial gas rates which
start off at 81 and range down
to IA cents per thousand. and
furthermore that a new rate
agreement must be reached be-
fore September Is. The artifi-
cial gas company secured an ex-
tension of present rates from
July /, the expiration date, until
September Is.
It is understood that the Mon
tana project might be financed
this year though federal funds,
il the councils OF the Twin Cities
could make up their minds.
The powers that be are said to
feel that they can make more
money by the hook-up with the
Texas line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

was little risked. The odds were so
low that the loss, II any, would be
made up by Just ONE royalty in the
producing area OF Cut Bank On the
other hand, with the finding OF pro-
duction the odds are so large that
success in this one venture would
justify a total loss in -FOUR other
ventures
The highest price paid by any
member OF this organization Tor roy
atty In the North Cut Bank field (and
we have some OF the fbestl was $3.50
per cent per acre. That means paying
$3.50 for one hundredth part of all
the oil and gas under one acre of
ground.
In other word, whenever an acre
OF ground has produced $3.50 worth
OF oil. each member will HAVE HIS
MONEY BACK. Thereafter, each time
each acre OF ground produces $3.50
worth of oil, 1t will mean profit
Of 100 per cent.
YwN HAT is how fortunes are made
in royalties
Those who bought royalty on
North Cut Bank had TO GAMBLE, as
against investment Ia royalties such
as we have been buying In Cut Bank
oil field. These investors had four
simple facts on which to base their
decision. They knew.
4. That q local structure
was indicated by surface expos
ures which showed q bulge in
the earth's surface likely TO form
a trap for oil.
2. That certain sands known
to exist I'm this general region
PROBABLY underlie this stzuc-
turaI area.
B. That these sands contain
oil in the Border OH field 10
the northeast and the Gut Bank
oil field 20 the southwest and
therefore, PROBABLY contain oil
in this trap or structure.
4. That q test to these sands
would be drilled.
Knowing these facts. these investors
were willing to risk their money, CIV
ing the farmers from so cents TO
$3.50 per acre point--depsnden on
location--4as a gamble or bet that
the conditions enumerated villa pro-
duce a new oil field.
The investor knows that II there
Is enough oil in the structure TO JUS
tffy drilling. be is going TO make
profit on $50 per acre point. A
field that contained no more than
$50 worth Of oil per acre would not
be worth drilling. The investor feels
that unless the operator can see 3
yield OF AT LEAST ss0b00o per well.
the field viii not be developed. Nat
.uraHy, everyone expects more. Il the
sands are present as Sn Cut Bank
field, then they viii yield fortunes
for operat0ra and royalty owners. Un-
der the M1a1TMUM above uasneds the
suwemkxs~ ysrasn nDeuf $3.50 mer acre
point Il assured his mooney back and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
TWIN CITIES STILL GOING
ROUND AND ROUND ABOUT
SCOURCE OF NATURAL GAS
Hearing On Artificial Gas Rates Veers OF
Into Natural Gas Arguments Between
Montana And Texas Interests

whoa aldermen Twin Cities tried TO get down 20
business with gas Minneapolis Gas
Idzht Co., the committee hearing turned into arguznt
about whether artciaa gas should SO into the Twin Cities
from Montana sEidcOntinent.
h T. land appeared spokesman for the Montana
iec while opposed powerful Northern Natural
Gas Co., which proposes put the Twin Cities the butt
end of line already supplies Idncoln and OEnah
Web sioux CITY Iowa. other and cities
which already capacity OF the line peak ioads
uosbv leaving the witout gas coolest days
land estimated of the line from Baker~Cendve
At se4 and said that price so
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

thousand cubic feet, to be paid
by Minneapolis Gas Light Co.,
or other distributors. would per-
NIT the amortization of the prin-
cipal and interest in 10 years.
Furthermore, he said, all the
money from development and
distribution of the Montana gas
would stay in the northwest for
revival Of trade and industry.
f. e. FISHER. vice president
of Northern Natural Gas Co.,
argued that Montana gas would
cost 70 cents thousand instead
OF 80 cents. And so the argu-
ment went merrily on until
one Of the committeeman hap
pened to remember that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to agree
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

A young city girl was holi-
daying in the country and be-
came rather friendly with a
young farmer. One evening as
they were strolling across q
meadow they saw a COW and q
calf rubbing noses In the ac-
copied bovine fashion.
"Ah," said the young far
mer, that sight makes me want
to do the same"
wen. go ahead" said the
girl, Its your cow" -
q u q q
Geologist-''Is this hotel run
on the American Dlsnf"
Clerk Yes. any Of the bell
boys viii supply you with n
Quor."
u n n q
Many q chorus girl has been
pinched when the cops could
Mt find anything ON her
q q u q
The visitor had been talking
OF aviation, when little Jane In
terrupted Il was up in the air
once myself. but forgot now
how II feels"
Why Jane" spoke up her
mother, you were never in the
air in your life"
Mother" corrected Jane,
have you forgotten that the
stork brought me here?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
BRITAIN Is
CONTINUED from Page onel

tConCnueu Ar0N FnAu 0nsl
chosen from all parts of the
country, and an executive COM
mittee Of eight and a chairman,
who will make rules and gather
statistics. with full government
al authority. All communications
and conferences of the petroleum
industry with the president or
with his agents with regard to
matters relative to the code
must be through this commit
tee. There viii be no initiation
fees but assessments may be
made and collected.
Any who have not received
copies of the production blanks
may obtain them by wiring or
writing Mr.. Britain. Ford Bldg,
Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
NEW crop OF Montana million
aires is in the making in Nor
them Montana this year.

u aires is In the making IN Nor
them Montana this year.
A group of dry land farmers in
Northern Glacier county who have
been fighting a battle with the ele-
ments in an effort to wrest a hying
from Mother Nature are this week
Looking forward to the day when they
will be enjoying the comforts and
luxury that comes to those with plen-
ty OF money
With the discovery OF oil in North
Cut Bank structure, deserving group
Of Montanans are about 70 have the
riches OF oil thrust upon them. They
are, for the most part, the thrifty and
therefore successful type who have
stayed with their farms and made
the soil yield a livelihood in most adj
verse conditions. None begrudges
wealth TO this type of citizen.
In a recent comment under
the title 'sThe WiIdcatr we said:
1T means a new beginning. II is
an epoch I'm itself. II means new
opportunities, new Jobs for work
men, the building OF new towns
and cities, new pipelines, new
roads, new refineries, new for
tunes.
enthusiasm that does mot admit
that they have TO go out and
get another job now that they
have struck oil. FARMERS with
starry eyes stand clumasdly In the
way OF wOF1Vmen, each one day
dreaming I'm terms Of new build
ings, city homes, new cars and
colleges for the boys. IL is a
new world, trimmed tn gold"
In North Gut Bank this day has ar
rived. Many a farmer In this field was
winner, whether the Sweeney well was
a gusher or a dry hele. Knowing the
odds against a wildcat these farmers
paid off. in many cases. their mort
cages and Indebtedness and had few
dollars in their pocket, as the result
Of sharing their lot with royalty in
vestors.
Men who could not or would not
go through the hardship and gamble
OF demonstrating paid the landowners
for q share In the possible wealth that
might be their Inheritance from oil.
These investors knew that II there
was no oil, there would be no profit.
Their investment was 40 small that
they could afford TO lose II.
On the other hand, the farmer knew
that whereas the sale Of perhaps HALF
of his royalty would pay of his mort
cages and taxes apd give him a new
start, he had everything TO gain, for
HALF OF his royalty wopld give him
luxury for the rest OF his life. Pro
yided with all the money he needs,
he Is willing TO share his good for
tune, II there is any good fortune TO
be shared.
In the case of our niaubers, there
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
SWEENEY WILDCAT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Continued from rage One1
ed a few inches at a time.
ready to plug back should wa
ter appear or to halt should
there be a change OF formation.
Covers 5000 Acres
The discovery well is on the
Lee jacobson farm, in NWk
NWA 2s-S7-5w. Principal lease
holders are P. T. Sweeney, Mon
tana Power Co, Texas-Pacific
Coal & Oil, The Texas company
and Coolidge interests of Great
Falls.
The structure covers about
5000 acres. There ds a known
syncline between this field and
Cut Bank field. as revealed by
a well that is 21O feet lower
than the sweeney discovery we'll.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

production after swedglng out
pips damaged BY shot.
Johnson Ewing No. j. NEA
NEH s-aA-sw. oftsekting Ia
kota-Montana Dramheller No. /
producer on the north, Is sDud
ding IN.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

Montana Headlight williams
No. 1. NV NwM NEH 11-s4-
6W, drilling 7g0. Got Colorado
at 4ss.
Santa Rita Olson No. 1 M
Corner ae-s4-sW, shut down,
cemented above sand at 2s40.
Par-Haines No. 81 SEA
sWA 7-s4-eW. spudding In.
Haines No is being put on
Evening star., 1933-08-28
SOUTHWEST HUNTS
BOMB ROBBERS"
Police Believe $4,000 Bank
Loot to Defend kidnap
Suspects.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER. August 28-A brazen gang
of machine gunners and gas bomb
hurlers believed to have staged a $780,
900 bank robbery here Saturday 10
finance the defense Of members OF their
mob held on kidnapping charges was
sought throughout the Southwest today;
Shoot first and argue afterward.
was the advice sent from Denver po-
lice to peace officers of the Southwest.
Capt. of Detectives William Arm.
strong said the robbery may have been
engineered by Verne Miller Miller.
former South Dakota sheriff and ex-
convict, is wanted for the machine gun
assassination of four officers and con-
vict at Kansas City several weeks ago.
I'VE are attempting to determine
definitely whether Miller is an associate
of Albert Bates" Armstrong said.
Bates is expected to be moved from
here within the next few days to Okla
homa City, where he was indicted as
one of the kidnapers of Charles F.
Urschel, millionaire Oklahoma oil man
He was arrested two weeks ago.
The two holdup men jumped from
their motor car, exploded tear gas
bomb in the face of three bank en-
plOyeS who were transporting tLe BOO
900 and escaped with the black .atchel
which contained the money.
Denver authorities meanwhile puz-
zled over the disappearance OF Bernard
Bitterman. missing since last Thursday
night, and searched for him in Denver
on the possibility note received from
Cheyenne. Wyo., indicating he was held
by kidnapers. may have been hoax.
If the 28-year old department store
buyer is held by abductors for ransom,
authorities have expressed the belief
Bitterman has been mistaken for a
relative of David May, founder Of stores
of that name. He is not related to
Evening star., 1933-08-28
ANNOUNCESP PLANS
AGAINST RACKETS
Senator Copeland to Urge
Congress to Require Uni
versaI Fingerprinting.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Universal fingerprinting, coordination
Of Federal and State law enforcement
work, a ban on promiscuous sale Of ma
chine guns and provisions for return
of fugitive witnesses in criminal cases
are among recommendations to be
made to Congress by the Senate Com
mittee on Racketeering, it was indi-
Gated yesterday by Senator Copeland,
Democrat. of New York, chairman of
the committee.
In formal statement appealing for
courageous cooperation of the public in
the administrations campaign to stamp
out crime, Copeland urged all citizens
receiving underworld threats to take
the authorities into their confidence at
once
1T takes personal courage on the
part of the citizen to reveal the de-
mands made upon him by the under
world" Copeland said. but unless he
possess this bravery and be ready to
take the authorities into his confidence,
justice must fail"
Asserting that American patience is
at the breaking point Copeland con-
tinued:
With an aroused public opinion we
should be able to do at the next SeS-
sion in the Congress what has been
impossible in the past Uni
versal flngerprinting will serve to find
many missing person and to prevent
mix-ups in baby hospitals.
Its use should not be regarded as
an accompaniment of criminality. but
as one of the duties of citizenship.
An attempt will be made to provide
for it.
Martial law, life imprisonment and
death at sunrise are suggested on all
sides as remedies for racketeering. After
all it is celerity in apprehension and
certainty of punishment. rather than
the severity of punishment. that deter
the criminal. Adequate and effectively
applied sentences make crime unat-
tractive"
Copeland said the committee would
meet In Chicago October 3. Detroit Oc-
tober and in Washington in the late
Fall
Evening star., 1933-08-28
TAILOR SHOP STRKE|
THREATENS GOTHAM
RaHts Pressing Machinery IN
New York May Be
Halted.
Nv the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 28,-Possdbility
of a strike in Is 900 ralghborhood tailor
shops threatened to halt the pants
pressing machinery of New York, where
the difference between success and
failure is often measured by the crease
in a mans trousers.
Members of the Retail Tailors.
Cleaners and Overs Association agreed
at a meeting in Webster Hall to close
their shops throughout the five
boroughs today unless the wholesale
cleaning plant operators sign a tempo
rarv N, r. A. agreement.
Aaron Silverstein. chairman Of the
associations general council. said the
retailers would close their shops II the
wholesalers insist upon collecting one
third Of the extra Is cents per garment
charge for call and delivery service.
The cash and carry" stores are
willing to pay the wholesalers one-thlrd
of the IS cents per garment, the price
agreed upon to go into effect September
S. he said. but the call and delivery
stores objected to shating the extra l5
cents they are to collect for delivery
service.
81 Kolos. head of the workers union,
said 10000 workers would go on strike
in sympathy with the retailers If the
wholesalers carry their inSistence into
N R. A. headquarters tomorrow.
Grover A. Whalen. city N. R. A.
chairman. addressed the meeting with
q plea that the tailors enlist under the
N. R. A. banner.
Evening star., 1933-08-28
U. S. TO QUIZ MOURN
Is Other Suspects in Kidnapping to Be
Turned Over TO Government.


CHICAGO. August % LP).-The Fed
eral Government prepared to take a
hand today in Chicagos war on Grim
inals and question Jack McGurn, high
on the police list as public enemy"
about the kidnapping of John Factor.
At the same time Chief of Detectives
William Schoemaker said 25 other per-
sons on the list would be turned over to
Melvin H. Purvis. chief Of the local Fed
eral Department of Justice, when they
are arrested.
Warrants for their arrests have been
issued by Municipal Judge Thomas A.
Green under the new criminal reputa-
ton law. and more than 200 more would
be asked for known hoodlums, Schoe-
maker said.
McGurn was arrested Saturday while
competing in the Western open golf
tournament at the Olympia Fields
Country Club.
Two detectives. meanwhile left for
New Orleans to return America Man
zone, 81, reputed member of the 40"
gang. sought since the Staying of Po-
liceman Maurice Marcusson during a
robbery last January. Three others are
held for the Staying.