davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Leland S Preaching
Disliked bv Cutler

When he reached WASH
ington he called on Jeffer-
son, and that was quite
enough. During his incar-
ceration in France he had
written his book attacking
the Christian religion, and
the political preachers as
cribed jefferson s kindness to
this and not to the remark
able political pamphlets that
Washington had distributed
among the soldiers.
But one political preacher
named Cutler was elected to
Congress, and very soon he
made observations that belied
the stories propagated from
the pulpits in his section. JEFF
ferson went to church! 1t
seemed incredible to Cutler,
but he could not deny his
eyes. At first he was inclined
to jeer. A Baptist minister
had presented jefferson with
mammoth cheese which was
on exhibition at the East
Room, and soon afterward
the minister, John Leland,
appeared in Washington,
and, in the absence of regu-
lar preachers then, he was in
vited to preach in the hall of
the House of Representatives
where church services were
held-for there was not then
a church in the Capital. Dis
senting sects were hated in
those days by the churches
connected with the state,
and in his diary Cutler
wrote:
Last Sunday Leland, the
cheese monger, a poor, igno-
rant, illiterate, clownish
preacher, was introduced.
The President, contrary to
all former practice, made
one of the audience. Such a
performance I never heard
before, and I hope never
shall again. Such a farrago,
bawled with stunning voice,
horrid tone, frightful grim
aces, and extravagant ges-
lures, believe was never
heard by any decent audi
tory before. Such an out
rage upon religion. was
extremely painful to every
sober thinking person pres
ent. But it answered the
much-wished for purpose of
the Democrats to see re-
ligion exhibited in the most
ridiculous manner.
Now this pious soul found
jefferson at church the first
time he himself went in
Washington, and the words
"cOntrary to all former
practice" were written out
of ignorance and malice. For
during the next two years
he had to record many
times that he had found
jefferson at church with his
daughters or his secretary
and once he had to record
that "the attendance was
very thin but the President
was there" and another
time that "the President at
tended, although a rainy
day"
1t is interesting to note,
too, that on that rainy day
Jefferson rode to the services
on horseback-"his ardent
zeal brought him through the
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
Old ScurrilitieS
On Faded Paper
Bu Claude G.. BOUerS

Party the Jackson Period Struggle
America" Jefferson and Hamilton The
Tragic Era" and "Beverdge and the Progressive Era"
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
MAYBE I'M WRONG!
BY John P. Medbury.

Hundreds of unemployed
movie actors are becoming taxi
dermists in order to keep the
wolf from their door.
Sabers are of such a poor
quality nowadays that all the
sword-swallowers are getting in
digestion.
Harry Langdon says he
knows a dumb little extra girl
who thinks that vici kid is a
prize fighter.
Conferences were invented for
tired business men who can't
sleep at home.
Romantic couples who used
The Washington times., 1933-02-13
WISE WORDS

A man may be more cunning
than another, but not more
cunning than all others.
Condolences contribute more
wit to conversation.
Novelties please less than they
impreSs.-Dickens.
The Washington times., 1933-02-13

We may assume that he
was not expected to "kiss
the ground" " but he was at
tackled brutally because of
his failure to remove his hat
and applaud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

The key to the entire situation in Carbon
county is the Fromberg fault, named by Gail
Moulton when he was with U. s. g. S. 1t
extends from northeast to southwest, dying
out at the Yellowstone river. West Of Clark
Fork it is a single, normal displacement, with
the northwest side downthrown about 1000
feet at the westernmOst point mapped The
throw decreased to 500 feet near Fromberg,
where it disappears under the alluvium Of
Clark Fork
Numerous branch faults, nOrth-sOuth,
branch from the main fault, all with down
throw on the east. At least part Of these
faults are believed to be superficial fading
out with depth, as indicated by Dry Creek
wen logs The severe faulfing gives a num-
Der Of interesting monoclines, IN addition TO
the many don1es shown on the map.
Discussing the area the U. s. @. S. says;
1.-THE Frouaberg fault cuts off the entire
northwestern part Of the area from the Pryor
mountains, and If it forms an imperyious bar
rier to upward migration Of oil and gas, con-
siderable deposits should have accumulated
against it Certainly several hundred square
miles Of beds slope gently upward to this
fault and u6ght readily be sources Of album
dant petroleum..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

UN HE Montana Oil journal this week pre-
sents a picture Of the new wildeatters
paradise, recommended to the petro-
leum world by hundred million dollar oil
field, the only producing structure in vast
area Of folds any or ell Of which may produce
high gravity oil
A district around the city Of Red Lodge,
in Carbon county, offers opportunity to any
and all operators, with a variety Of structures
Of more or less complex folding, end either
shallow or deep drilling.
The map herewith was compiled by d. N.
Marine of Red Lodge, from y. s. g. s. maps
and data, private reports and personal work
over period Of several years. II is by far the
most comprehensive work Of its kind ever
prepared, and il has been re-ehecked by
number Of geologists who have pronounced 1t
remarkably accurate, covering an area Of
nearly 1900 square miles.
Dry Creek, regarded as Montana most val
liable oil field, is producing high gravity
crude from a depth Of $500 feet Rotary drill
ing equipment has made possible the profit
able operation Of wells at this depth, and it
is the estimate of responsible petroleum en-
gineers that the present producing ara of Dry
Creek viii yield fully $1O0O0O,O0O worth Of
oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

swas preparing 20 start q com
munIty refinery. to furnish gasO-
line 10 his neighbors for miles
around.
Whereas It brought q cash
market for oil, at 81 per barrel,
the Cut Bank operators found
that local refineries and topping
plants which can furnish a per-
manent market, we're being i'm
poverlshed BY the moonshiners
who would shortly be supplying
the entire gasoline trade OF
northern Montana with gasoline
81 q cost less than the amount
Of the state and federal taxes.
with no concerted effort, pro-
ducers one by one refused 20
sell to barrs.s-lol buyers, and re-
finers in turn agreed TO contract
for the entire output, until lass
week found the doors practically
closed. As result q protest meet
ms was held by farmers In Cut
Bank on Saturday night and the
leaders declared that II Cut Bank
operators viii not sell crude, the
farmers will ship in crude by
carload from other oil fields and
continue their operation Of home
stills, to evads the s-cent-per-
gallon tax, federal and state.
Their gasoline made from Cut
Bank crude, costs Ieas than 8
cents per gallon, on q basis OF
81 crude.
Individual operators were firm
In their stand and a survey OF
the field on Monday ahowed that
there were no producers selling
OH. Whether the farmers and
others can ship in crude from
otneF points Is yet to be deter
mined. They refuse to take Kew
in-sunburst crude because Of the
sulphur content, requiring ex-
pensive processing not possible In
the homemade plants which in
clude an ordinary oil barrel as
3 still, connected onto a tractor
radiator which serves as q cool
Ing tower. Sixty per cent Of the
crude is made into gasoline and
tractor fuel and the residue used
10 fire the still" In distflling
The next barrel Of crude. The
rude was hauled from the field
N ordinary drums; about fiji
'een barrels to the truckload.
One still operator stated that his
complete outfit cost him a cash
outlay OF s5 cents for fittings.
Continued on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
II
EAGLE SAND
ATM BANK

Drilling resumed on the border
test Of P. T. Sweeney. north Of
Cut Bank oil and gas field. on
Monday. after cementing surface
pipe at SIS feet to shut off =
flow OF black sulphur water
found In the Eagle sandstone.
Drilling continues today at zoe
feet. location is Center NwA
NwK 2S-s7-5w.
The finding of black sulphur
water On the Eagle sand. which
normally produces fresh water
IN tbs Border region. was q sur-
prise 20 the drillsrs. II is the
Continued on Page FourJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
Home DistiIlers
Unable to Get Oil
In Cut Bank Field
State Moves To Check Up On Operators
Selling Crude At WeIl-Farmers
Hold Protest Meeting

Realizing that they were endangsring their
Market operators Of Gut Bank field this week shut
d0wn on the sale Of OIL at the wells 70 farmers and
others who have been operating home distillewiss
Hundreds Of "moonshine'' gasoline stills being
of Conrad bad secured 1B0horss power boilers and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

OF kelvin
E FIELD

The old-timer OF Kevin-sun-
burst field gets a Jolt every now
and then as he travels through
the new Cut Bank oil field, in
finding familiar landmarks OF
the older field doing service in
the new field.
Santa Rita, a town in the south
central part Of the field. Is
mostly the ohio-Davey camp. the
familiar whfte-stripDed camp
buildings having been moved
bodily from Kevin-Sunburst
THE Tarrant-Reichof and Da-
kota-Montana producers are on
a low hill. Crossing the top Of
the hill the visitor rubs HIS eyes
a. he looks down on the Cali
fornia camp. which once graeed
the center Of Kevin-sunbnrBt
The large main building of the
old California camp is now the
property OF r C. Tarrant.
Along the edge OF the Black
feet reservation. south OF the
Retchoff. is the main part of the
town OF Ferdig-the entire AID
ans camp. with some buildings
added. 70 d the largest camp I'm
the field. Santa Rita on COM
pany hiss mo field camp since It
is doing all Of its drilling BY
contract. aEoss eg the nr@wh
hesdquarter At the town Of san
"A RITA.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01
OPERATORS CURB II
A. 7. CON Due
To sDMPLETE.
SECID WELL.

ThN xseamkh OIL well IA
she = Bank oll field -
due 8 computation during
ths g hours, with the
saxiEaang OF the Alberto Pa
zig Consolidated Kkssea wei
IN NE NEM swk 1854
8W, half smile NORTH and
wea Of the BFif&an group
-ana naaaway be6weem the
Braaaon group and the Tar
rnmt-ReachOff, wosternmOst
wrodmcer.
Regarded as on proven ground,
the Kissel well has attracted as
much attention as an outside
wildcat by the fact that 1t had
q now OF sulphur water at a.
round 2eOo feet. whereas no 9TH
er veil In the oil area has had
sulphur water. Believed at first
to be q pocket. 1t developed
that the now tapped the Paci-
Tic ocean or other large briny
source. The flow was csmsnted
of by the Perkins process and
drilling continued to a point
near the top Of the sand, still
with a "wet" hole. The casing
was under-reamed down and ce-
mented to protect strata and drill
ing resumed Thursay at 2775
feet. Production is expected at
around 1880.
Alberta Pacific lost no time
in moving off its No. i well on
the Matson farm and has the
Continued ON Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

Dry Greek oil and gas field Producing.
Foss dome Infested
Red Lodge Greek structure Ustestd
Roscoe structure. Infested
For dome. Infested
WILLOW Greek structure. Uasseste6.
Golden Dome. Gas. Oh (f)
En- B0nM oil aud gas field. Producing.
Crmse dane. Heavy black oil. Nearby
Is ire fsra weu drilled II MamtaHas 1893
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

Fy0MAse OIL field. Producing Hgkt oil.
Mckay dome. Shouting heavy black Oh
Badger BASIN oil & gas field. Producing
Luther vs0n0cIiNe. Infested.
Clear Creek dome. Infested.
EIbOzV creek structure. USgfestd
Roberts structure. Untested.
lack creek structure. Untested
Red d0ne SssIbheg ruofey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-01

Black Butte. One aOeN Dry.
Cottonwood structure. One zOeH dry.
Chance structure. Infested.
Gold Greek structure. UNtested.
Belfvey dome. Infested.
BIne Water Structure. Drilling.
East Byidgey FGAlt Z0Ne. Untested.
Montague Dome. Hot Mineral Water.
boundary Dome. ShaHosv Holes Only
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
SHIP RUN down,
AYERS SKIPPER

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 6 0.N.SO.
Capt. Francis Riou, arrested in
1881 as the master of rum ship
and now skipper of a Canadian
sloop laden with a cargo of
assorted liquors, today planned
to file formal charges against
the United States Coast Guard
with the French consul here.
The skipper AYERS his 75-foot
craft. the "Etchipotchis." was
deliberately run down twice last
Friday outside the one hour sail,
ing time limit by the Coast Guard
cutter Hermes at a point SO miles
from Cape May, N. j.
Under convoy of another Coast
Guard cutter and a Government
customs cutter, the Etchipotchis
put in here last night. Captain
Riou contends the two collisions
disabled his craft and forced him
to put into an American port for
repairs, not as a rum runner.
Coast Guard officials did not
take Captain Riou's allegations
seriously. They claimed his ship
was rendered unseaworthy by
four days of battering in a rough
ocean.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WHATS DOING

Meeting-Forest Hills Citizens
Association, 8 p. M, Ben Murch
School. Thirty.sixth and Ellicott
Streets Northwest.
Meeting-W rkshop Drama
Guild, 1880 p. m, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Clifton
Streets Northwest.
Meeting-Birney Center Needle
Guild, 7:30 p. m, Nichols Ave
nue. and Howard Street Southeast.
Meeting-Junior Art Group, 1880
p. m, Birney center, Nichols Ave
nue. and Howard Street Southeast.
Meeting Industrial Art Group,
8 D. M, Birney Center, Nichols
Avenue and Howard Street South
east.
Meeting g-Wisteria DR. a m a t i c
Club, 8 p. M, Nichols Avenue and
Howard Street Southeast.
Meeting-Twilight Whist Club,
8 p. m, Birney Center, Nichols
Avenue and Howard Street South
east.
Meeting-Birney Center Choral
Society, $3.50 p. M, Nichols Ave
nue. and Howard Street, South
east.
Meeting-Women's Sewing Cir
Gle. 7 p. M, Lovejoy Center,
Twelfth and D Streets Northeast.
Meeting - Lovejoy Center Art
Crop, 7 p. M, Twelfth and D
| Streets Northeast,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06

Meeting-Common Brick Manu-
facturers, 2 p. m; dinner, 6 p. m.
Shoreham Hotel.
Meeting-Delta Chapter, Del
phian Society, 10 a. M, Shore
ham Hotel.
Special Meeting-Board Of Gov
ernors of the University Club, 4:3O
D. M. University Club.
Meeting-Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association, 8 p. m.
Brightwood School, Nicholson ST.
near Fourteenth, Northwest.
Lecture-Miss Janet Richards
10:30 a. m, Willard Hotel.
Meeting-Abraham Lincoln Cir.
Gle No. 3. Ladies of the G. A. r..
8 p. m, Willard Hotel.
Bal Boheme-Arts Club, 10 p. m.
Willard Hotel.
Dinner-Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute Alumni, $50 p. m, Har
rington Hotel.
Dinner and Meeting-All States
Officers Society, $50 p. m, Ken
nedy-Warren.
Meeting-William H. Hall No
8, Shepherds of Bethlehem,
p. M, Masonic Temple, Twelfth
and Monroe Streets, Northeast.
Meeting-National Lodge No. 2
Shepherds of Bethlehem, 8 p. m.
500 Eye st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
DR.. WHITE PENS
BOOK ON CRIME

.."CrimeS and Criminals" DR..
William A. Whites recently pub
lished book, has been recon-
mended by the Book of the Month
Club, and is regarded as one of
the outstanding recent scientific
works. The book was published
Saturday by Farrar and Rinehart,
of New York.
DR.. White, for the past 80 years
head of st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
has presented new material in his
study of antisocial minds.
Besides his duties at st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, DR.. White is pres
ident of the international COM
mittee on mental hygiene, and
professor of nervous and mental
diseases at George Washington
University and Naval Medical
School,
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
WILSON SCHOOL
IN USE AGAIN

One year less four days since
the day they suddenly evacuated
their school because of cracking
walls, students of Wilson Teach
ers College today moved back to
the building at Eleventh and Har-
ward Streets Northwest
After occupying the Columbia
Junior High School at Seventh
and o Streets Northwest. the
school re-occupied the college
building, which has been repaired
and redecorated.
When the college was found to
be unsafe on February 10, 1882,
order were issued for it's evacua.
ton and emergency appropria-
ton of $4,000 was passed to
cover repairs.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
Rejected License Not
Returnable, Tilted
SuitOr Informed

VALDOSTA, Ga.-The first
marriage license issued by T.
E. Lewis, new ordinary of
Lowndes county, was brought
back by the applicant, who
wanted his money returned.
1t appears that after obtain
ing the license the prospective
bridegroom went home to find
that the bride-elect had eloped
with another man. The re-
jected suitor said:
Il had to work hard digging
StumpS in a new ground for
that S4.25, and 1 would like
to set it back" l.
The ordinary could find no
section of the code covering re-
funds on unused marriage Ii
cenSes.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
HEAD WINS
STAY, To ASK
FREEDOM

HALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 6 G.N.
S0.-Victorious in their attempt
to stay deportation of Peter
Verigin, chief of the Doukhobor
sect of Western Canada, three Of
his followers planned today to
seek his freedom from Canadian
authorities at court hearing to-
morrow.
Verigin was ordered deported
to Russia following his convic-
ton on a charge of perjury.
The three followers of the
Doukhobor chief-P. G. Makaroff,
his personal counsel; S. F. Rel
Der, secretary; and ]. P. Shukin,
vice president of the sect-daShed
from Winnipeg to Halifax by air.
plane last week, arriving just in
time to halt Verigin's deporta-
ton aboard the liner Montcalm.
Both Verigin and his followers
declared that if the Doukhobor
chief is sent back to Russia, he
will be imprisoned or executed
because of his religious beliefs.
Just what grounds will be set
up in the attempt to effect
Verigin's release was not made
known by his aides.
Shukin said he already has
passports for the Doukhobor
Saint" permitting him to enter
either Argentine or Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BaLLstOn Youth Gets
Harvard Scholarship

Caldwell c. Kendrick, son OF
Examiner Garland l.. Kendrick
Of the Federal Trade Commission
has just won a scholarship at
Harvard University. His home is
in Ballston, Va.
The younger Kendrick attend.
ed Western High School and
George Washington University
He was also employed in the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
BY EDWARD HUNTER
Copyright. 1898. by International
News ServfceO

VIEWS SeTNlCeJ
DOORN, Holland, Feb, 6
UN.S0 The impression prevail
ing throughout the world that
former Kaiser Wilhelm of Ger.
many has become an amiable old
man, passing his time saving
wood on the grounds of his es
tate and patting the heads of
flaxen-haired Dutch children, is
q myth.
That is merely a picture Of the
once mighty German emperor in
his leisure hours.
Active AS Ever
Actually, he is every bit as
active as he has ever been. He
is keeping in close touch with
political affairs in Germany. He
still regards himself as kaiser
and personally sees to it that a
persistent campaign is kept up
in behalf of his return to the
throne.
The wood-cutting myth was
successfully exploded in the
course of a tour through the in
terror of Doom House and its
precincts.
A guide told me:
every slightest detail in This
miniature court must be
handled by the ex-kaiser him
self. He personally dictates
his most important letters and
is in touch with everything
that goes on"
A Propaganda Bureau
Doom house revealed itself as
the headquarters of an enormous
propaganda campaign to restore
Wilhelm to his throne.
I was shown volume of
biographical photographs edited
by the eX-kaiser himself and
printed in Berlin only last month
visited the building inside the
grounds of Doom House which
has been set aside by Princess
Hermine, Wilhelm's wife, as
base of assistance for the inn
proverished wives and children
of German mobiles.
Half of a huge table was set
aside for books either written by
or about the ex-kaiSer.
Clay statuettes of Wilhelm and
products of the ex-kaiser's impe
rial pottery we're on sale.
All this has a definite object
namely, that of keeping the mem,
ory of former Kaiser Wilhelm
alive in the consciousness of the
German people.
No Haste, His Motto
The House of Hohenzollern has
taken as it's motto:
"There will be no haste"
Meanwhile, the ex-kaiser is at,
tempting to build up sentiment
in his behalf throughout the
world. The former crown prince
a frequent visitor to Doom, is re,
garded as liaison officer between
his father and Berlin monarchists
and has been charged with the
task of pavint the way for a
restoration.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
ADVERTISEME EMIT
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GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

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vigOr, vitality; or we refund every
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Glendage is the last word in mod
ern science. In convenient tablet
form, Glendage contains extracts
from the glands of healthy animals
and stimulates ALL THE GLANDS
to healthy activity. The effect is
tonishing-almost magical! You
feel and look years younger! You
return to the full v:gor of manhood
or womanhood. Your interest in life
returns. Vigorous health is neces-
sary for success in all activity today!
Do not confuse Glendage with
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entirely unlike others-IS A REAL
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owe it to yourself and family to try
this new day gland remedy. 80 day
treatment So, at Peoples Drug Stores.
or from JOS A. Puma, Dept. 30, Los
Angeles.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
EYE ON THRONE
KAISER KEEPS
GRINDING Ak

With the changing political
scene in Germany making a
nrondrchicGl restoration more
possible than at any time in ID
years, International NetDS SerU-
ice sent EdWdrd Hunter to
Doom, Holland, to Investigate
the dctiUitieS of former Kaiser
Wilhelm at first hand. In the
tolloWing dispatch Hunter er-
plodeS the myth that Wilhelm is
spending his eTile hours in cut
ting lUood.
The Washington times., 1933-02-06
COUNTY AGENTS. AWAY

o. w. Anderson, county agent
for Montgomery county, and AL
bert A. Ady, assistant county
agent, will attend the meeting of
the Central Group of County
Agents in Baltimore. February "a.