davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23
Read the....
UIDE
7 Q uthfuI Strength

Or. Magnus HrSchfeld, the world known authority on Sociology
and Director of the Institute for Sexual Science Of Berlin. Germany,
created
The Omaha guide., 1933-09-23

IF you WOULD LIVE AGAIN
If you would live again, and have it
When you have u your race, "He is
said,
not dead"
Your best then, unto others give,
And, tho you die, yet you shall live.
If you would live again, as forth you
go,
To all whom you may meet, due kind
ness show,
And, thus by love and charity,
You'll merit immortality.
If you would live again, when life is
done,
After the gath'ring shades and set
ting sun,
Doing your best for human kind,
You'll live in hearts you leave be-
hind.
If you forever would live again.
Blessings bestow upon your fellow
men,
Then fear not when for you the end
draws nigh,
For, living, serving thus, you shall
not die.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
SAYS PUBLIC N
mS II 70
FAm PRACTICES

~ s-.s.m.A 4. - - -.
-, 80 =. = - A.-'''s- 49,
-. =, 80 szae-sl.. ..... =
: ug.s,.. - s..s -s.s.s
q -. -. 49,
4~aaa s.sr.~,~ss-.,. r1,,,..~.. 800
thaf q 80 81 as~ae.or- - 49,
$780,, e,da ~ - ~a..ra.an-
taaAw@~ ~ A. aom,natsd - tba
masow eaumaoasm
rv,,... -. -,
,sr,~. rm-n,s. 49,. = sss
T...s....,s..'s. +. -. s..s.,. : -.
.-..ses 81. ~ : ,s...ss.- -. -
- :. mn-- - - - 49,. -.
$3.50
ss@hAlln Eepnss .nAs wla'l@@s
= .ae assAe @ Sos 80 Wy
ma p snosns, eaoss0 toF ens
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
ET TO M
49,. IS RY BIT
is ne

Ke-snn Oh coanpaMs Stewart
well, one location away from ita
fauuous No. / producer, win
pw0baRay be abandoned as a
dry hole. II had q SMALL amount
Of oh at the contact and It was
SHOT with 30 quarts The oil
dried mp entareay after the ahot.
A second shot a. so quarts de-
velopsd bottom wa3ar. II IL
being allowed to stand for 3
tinaa. before abandonment. The
No. / wsiI Is said to have had
only q showing OF oil when com
pieted It was Lett idle until
tia foaa0wing spring when II was
found fanning over the top Of
the pipe. It has since that time
prodnced more than 100000
wsrth Of Gil. according 10 0aionsl
n. o. willard, president OF tbs
KeSun.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
SHEY'S
VEL GOING
on TIE PUP

Rods and tubing were
being run Friday at the
Sweeney discovery well on
North Cut Bank field. in
NW corner 23-37-5W, pre-
rstory to making a pro-
duction test.
Rurnors of further loca-
tions on the new structure
were without confirmation,
the various operators wait
ing to see what the new
well win do. Production es-
Inmates vary from SO to $50
barrels, based on the re-
suits Of swabbing.
The well is making %
gravity oil from a 26-foot
sand at the base of the
Cretacous series at a depth
Of 26l6 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

past week saw the
sts f0nr new wells in
O nk field. ROY Tar
eading again with two
new locaEions.
Following out his Theory
Of possible flowing wells on
the west edge Of che gas
pool, ne spotted two wells
along the east lime OF town
ship 84-0w.
His Larson No. Is in center
SEX NEA 12-s4-sw. one and
oRe-half miles north Of his Mil
Ter wen.
His Haglund No. 8 is in center
SEX NEH IS, one mile south Of
the Larson and half mile north
OF the Miller.
Dakota-Montana OIL company
set a new speed record during
the past week. rigging up and
drilling 700 feet on its Matson
lease. in Sc SEX NwA 14-s4-
sW. This followed completion
Of the lucky Dakotans' Haglund
producer. a 754barrel well. which
the MatsOn offsets to the west.
Montana Power spudded its
Brown No. / in c NEA s1-s5-
5W, in the gas area, and is
drilling at sss feet.
The Galloping Swede Of Cut
Bank and points north, south
and east Hugo Aronson-as gall
Looping again. Aronson ran one
derrick tor Cobb and associates
in SEX 35-s5-sw. on the Wall
berg farm Bill Mcknight. for
merly mentioned In connection
with this operation. ID not .
Darttcapan& IN tais we'll
Bodie johnson completed rig
ging ND on his Diving No. 4.
offsetting the Dakota-Montana
No. / producer to the north. in
NEA MEX s-s4-sw.
Par Oh Is starting it's Haines
No 2 in So SEX EwA s-s4-
sW.
A. r. Con-Kdssel No. 3 in
sE SEX swA ii IL drillins
at 22Oo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

SOuderS
Well Is
Flowing

Dry Greek oil field, near
Red Lodge, added another
/ 600 barrel well during the
past week, Ohio Oil com
pany's Souders No. 2 flow
ing at the rate of $50 bar
rels an hour when first
drilled in.
This is the first compile
ton of the present year in
Dry Greek.
Location of the new well
is Sc NWH SW4 I'm
BE, half a mile north of
the Ohio Chapman No. |
which was considered the
best we'll in the field.
Total depth is $50 feet,
after having reached the
Lakota sand at 5472. It
was drilled with rotary tools
to the top of the sand and
completed with cable tools.
It began flowing by heads,
ESQ barrels an hour.
There is considerable gas
with the oil.
Ohio officials made the
estimate Friday of 1000
barrels per day. Tubing
was being run, Friday, pre-
to completion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
UNIT PLANS
ORDM
BAKER FIELD

Ending q battle Of many years,
the U. 9. Department o. the
Interior Is taking q hand in the
situation IN Baker-0isndive gas
field and VIII insist that the sIead
be developed on a unit basis.
The governmsnt requires unit
DEVELOPMENT with the alternative
o. cancellation OF governsnsnt
permits which cover much Of the
proven area Of this vast field.
There are six operators IN
the field and all efforts In the
past to reconcile the conflicting
interests have failed. The prin-
ciDal buyer IL the Minnesota
Northern Power company watch
supplies the Black Hills and
several other Dakota districts
with natural gas, also the prfn-
cipaI towns Of eastern Montana.
Under unit development. the
.. 8. @. s. wall supervise the
location Of wells to be drilled
and Will see that gas is taken
on an squdtable basis so a. 10
give maximum recovery withOut
too raDad depletion OF pressure
In any one dastrhct.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
GDE Is
HIGHEST m U. 8.

0al producsrs OF Cat BANK
field have the distinction OF
recsivtng the highest posted
field price for their crude in
the Unitsd states--sbarring Penn
syivanla lube oils. The posted
prsce Is 90 cents ger barrel.
Kevin suuburst is second high-
est vita so cents q barrel.
Pondera Il next with rs cents
3 baerea, at this point en-
eonntsrfmg the posted price Of
Long Beach where 81 gravity
oil bsinss rs esnts.
In Tszas end okiahoma. OIL
Of Ksvin-sunburss quality brings
aronmd SO cents per harTsl.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
BULLETIN

RED LODGE July Z.
Picket Journal reports
official test Souders No. ?
well in Dry Greek flowing
two hundred fifty barrels
per hour through core tube,
also that Ohio Oil Co.
planning one well on each
40-acre tract in central
portion of field. Other wells
being produced at rate of
one hundred barrels per
day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
SAHTA RlTA'S
PIPE G
UcT BANK

The first carload of nine
fo~ +La C',,t PAT lD;Da / me
-, q II. I e..a.s
w0s siAipPSu sii ny ~,
1nulana HarDoI iha., ana
the balance OF the pipe VIII
be loaded and en- route With
in a week, according to word
received bv officials Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

Soon thereafter will come some
answer to the question whether
modern rotary can cut the hard
shaies and sands OF the Cut
Bank field. The cable tool boys
say the swiYelnecks can't do it.
The cable tool boys look to see
the heavy cost OF rock bits elf
inmate the rotary as a serious
competitor either In speed Or
economy The swivelnecks grin
and remark that II the forma
lions are no harder IN Cut Bank
than in Turner Valley. the ar
gument is ended before the we'll
starts, for rotardes are making
good in Canada
Location Of the new Texaco
well IL one mile northeast OF the
Santa Rita-Trfbal No. / pro
Queer and northwest Of the Tex.
aco-suAan gasser In sWA 1s.
The Texas eomuany has $4,000
acres in the Cut Bank territory
and this is its first well Of the
present year. Texaco has already
surveyed the route Of q pipe
line to its naaIlion dollar reein-
cry at sunburst. but has made
no bid until now for Droduc-
ton.
Shelden-Burden are said to be
one OF the largest rotary out
Eita in this country. operating in
oil fields throughout the world.
cnt Baak is the first oil field
IN Northern Montana with drill
ing depth sufficient to justify
The use Of rotary equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
RAHGELY VEIL
GlVEsAH IDEA
F0RBAHHATYA

In the opinion Of Il. B. Emrfck,
seologist. the RangeIy field in
Northern Colorado is something
for Bannatyne operators 70
notice.
Tue Rangely field tor many
years has had three and four
barrel wells producing from .
shaIIow sand. Il provided Grade
for q alttle resinsry bat ives
not very profitable. Then stand
ard Of California came In.
Using rotary tools . hole was
carried to s7s1 feet where cor
ing was started. Saturated lines
broken with streaks Of shafs
were penetrated and q formation
At e51s was swabbed for 80
days. Il is now flowing about
s00 barrels 3 day.
Bannatyne Is . better shallow
field than the RangsIy field ana
has perfect geology. A hole
e315 feet in Bannatyne would
test ali known producing hori-
CONS, including formations never
before tested on structure in
Montana.
Emrick made this comment
while Visiting in Great Falls, in
company vita John Boyle OF
Regina.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

The feud between the Adams
Drilling company and A. p.
Consolidated OH CO. in Glacier
county has gotten into the courts
as . result Of an effort BY the
cOntrapkoss to pun the easing on
the Mannix-BrittOn welt The
controversy was aired in dis
'rict court in injuncroa pro-
ceedinss brought against Adams.
s.a.tr the State took action,
Francis A. Silver OF the railway
commission filing for an anjunc-
don also.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
FULTON STILL
HITS AWAY
ONLOST IRON

Iron lost in the hole during
the recent fishing job for q lost
BIT again held mp completion OF
W. n. Fulton's well In west Cut
Bank this week. with the
patience OF a modern Job, Fulton
Is pounding away a. the iron
barrier at 1925 feet. only q short
distance off the sand. The lost
biz was sidetsacked and cemented,
but the additional iron was
found below the cement.
Less composed than Fulton are
the st0ric chieftans OF the Black
feet Indian reservation on which
the Fulton well, IN the northeast
corner Of 1e-s4-ewl is located.
The Indians are impatiently
awaiting the completion Of this
well which they anticipate will
make 3 tremendous fortune for
the tribe since it will prove up
z.00o acres Of tribal leases which
are 20 be put on the market and
sold at public auction whenever
the Fulton we'll comes in.
Tribal No. 2
Santa Rita OIL cOmpany'sI
Tribal No. well-the third pro
Queer completed on the Blackfeet
today running
rods and tubing. Il has been
swabbsng at the rate OF IS bar
rels per day following a shot Of
nitro giycerin-
This well had o5 feet Of
continuous sand. with no
break between the Stewart
and Darling sands. IL had
q show Of Oh At tsss Gop
o. the Stewart bat enc pran-
capml pweaacafon cones frsm
the boss0an OF Gase Daxain@
sand, the core showing 90
feet OF saturmti0m.
In the east side OF the field, |
IN the vicinity OF the Tarrant- |
Miller producer. the largest well
IN the field. two wells are ap.
preaching the sands. Tarrant-
Hope, in sw corner 1s-s4-sw.
iiagonal offset to the big wen,
8 drilling at 24sO feet and due
GcsntInued on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
- % PUBLICATION

Aahsaeaa on { Gas News.
puaaiahea At Mt. Pleasant. Mica.
has made It's appsaranss. vita
Jamss P. DuRningan and Daniel
B. Miller at the masthead. The
Journal wishes them well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

Ihe Chamber Of Commerce Of
Crest Falls has endorsed Ray
Hart Of the Hart-Albin company
Of Billings Tor administrator Of
Tia federal public works pro-
gram lm Montana. and asked for
80 Of the regional
ofEsaH n Great FaA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08

First Well To Be Drilled With Rotary Tools
In Northern Montana VIII Spud In
Next Week On Fisk Farm

Marking the FIRST drilled with modern
rotary equipment MOnsana. derrick
appearance Eank during past
The company contracted with ehedon Burden
drill It's Flax No. wei In tAe Of the NWM NEN
I4-sS-ow The derrick used the Fulton Peoleum
MAX River moved this location ami rigging
up progress expected that well win spud IN
next week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
Nnw MANAGER AnaTvRg

A. T. Andy" Gcsaitz is the
new manager Of the Northwest
Utilities Company with offices IN
Great valas.
Re comes here from Hayre
where he has been manager OF
the Havrs-c Chinook division. A.
3. Aasness has returned to the
Black Kills district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-08
o.
ROUNDUP

Z. n. Carroll % Ronndup has
started 3 1O04barrel refinery. ms
ing his Cat Greek production
which he haHls by TRUCK, max
ing gsmilme and txRctor fuel
all Of whsch is finding ready
market among farmers and 9th
eEs at the nians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
DUNN ELECTED
SCHOOL CHIEF
Wayne Township Trustee to
Succeed GLADDEN. in
County Post.

True to predictions, j. Malcolm
Dunn, Wayne township trustee, to-
day was elected county school SUI
perintendent, receiving six of the
eight available votes.
Dunn will take office Aug. 16, for
a four-year term, succeeding Fred
T. GLADDEN., Republican incumbent.
The meeting of the board of edu-
cation, composed of township trus-
tees, was held in the county coun-
Gil chambers and the election was
disposed Of in less than half an
hour.
When the ballots were counted,
Dunn had received six votes, and
each was cast for w. A. Beavers,
principal of Shadeland school, and
Ora w. Nicely Washington high
school teacher.
At the opening of the meeting
Mrs. Maggie Maxwell, Washington
township trustee, was elected per-
manent chairman. Charles M.
Walker, Warren township, raised
the question as to whether nominal
tons and secret ballots were re-
quired by law.
Mrs. Maxwell declared that "in
fairness to all, the chair rules that
nominations and ballots shall be the
procedure"
Dunn's name was placed in the
race by Henry Van Cleave, Law
renee township. Beavers was nomi-
mated by Walker.
Only one ballot was necessary. No
announcement was made regarding
the trustees who voted for Dunn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Senate Morgan Quiz Turns
to Rail Empire Financing

their rise and the exclusion they
have maintained since their ascent
to power.
Photographers, declaring that the
Cleveland railroad operators had
not been photographed for the
newspapers in fifteen years, be-
sieged them in much the same way
they did Morgan when he appeared
at the inquiry for the first time.
The Van Sweringens' first venture
into the transportation field was to
carry suburbanites from Cleveland
Offices to development outside the
city. They bought the Nickel Plate
and went on then from railroad to
railroad.
j. P. Morgan & Co. was involved
through financing the Chesapeake
Corporation in 1927 when the Van
Sweringens wanted to divest the
Nickel Plate of partial control OF
the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Again, in 1929, Morgan financed
the Allegheny Corporation, a hold
ing company whose stock figured in
the bargain counter" lists, which
enabled preferred Morgan customers
to buy below market prices.
Van Sweringen told Ferdinand Pc
cora, committee counsel, that J. R.
Mutt, now treasurer of the Repub-
lican national committee, was asso-
ciated with him and his brother; C..
T. ProdIaxy opd ofhorc u, the MIR
chase of the Nickel Plate in 1916.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
OPEN SMASH AT
'TAX-FREE' LAW
State Board Seeks to Have
1921 Act Declared
Unconstitutional.

First step towards placing $40,-
100000 Of tax exempt, income pro-
ducing, Marion county properties on
the tax duplicate was taken by the
state tax board today.
Should the movement succeed, it
will mean the return of many more
millions of now exempt properties
in various counties throughout the
state, it was pointed out by Chair
man Phil Zoercher.
The commissioners asked an
opinion from Attorney General
Philip Lutz Jr., which would hold
the 1921 holding company law eX-
emptions unconstitutional.
Under this law, income producing
properties have been taken from
the tax duplicate on the grounds
that revenues therefrom go to
schools, religious or benevolent in
situations.
Three-fourths of the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club was exempt this
year on the grounds it is school
for physical culture.
The entire English hotel was re-
moved because its revenues now go
to the William E. English Founda-
ton. Next year the entire Odd
Fellows building will pay no taxes,
holding company to take the rev.
enues for the I. O. o. F. home hav-
ing been organized.
Apartment properties are decided
to schools and thus made tax ex-
empt, while donors live off the an
nuities during their lifetime.
Should the law be declared IN
constitutional by the attorney
general, the properties will be taxed
and can bring suit to settle the eX-
emption custom, zoercher ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
Illinois Votes Today
~ United Press

~ 1 Nittu RUSS
CHICAGO, June 5.-Illinois vot-
ers balloted on repeal of the eight
zenith amendment today. with pro-
hibition forces conceding defeat and
repeal advocates predicting they
would roll up a three to-one ma
jority. A vote of close to two mil
lion votes was forecast.
The Illinois election opened the
busiest week of ratification activity
since congress passed the Blaine
repeal resolution. The repeal move
ment meets its first crucial test
Tuesday, when Indiana, long a
stronghold of prohibition, votes on
the issue. Later in the week Ne
vsda holds conventions in its seven
teen counties 10 elect forty delegates
to the state repeal convention. Wet
delegates already have been elected
TO the county conventions.
Illinois is the ninth state to vote.
Strong repeal victories were regis
tered in the first eight. s.
Both prohibitioniStS and repeahStS
were interested in today'S election
in Illinois primarily because it is
expected to point the way for IN
diana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
COLD HOARDERS
FACE CHARGES
Names of More Than 1000
Are Turned Over to
Attorney General.

BY CnlteU Press
WASHINGTON, June 5.-Names
of more than 1000 alleged gold
hoarders have been turned over to
the bureau of investigation of the
department of justice for possible
prosecution, Attorney-General Ho-
mer Cummings said today.
Cummings said the lists had been
given him by the treasury depart
ment late last week.
THE lists Cummings said, ARE
being analysed and the status OF
the matter is that information has
gone forward to agents of the bu-
reau of investigation by air mail
and telephone"
Cummings said that agents in
twenty-five offices, including those
in New York, Philadelphia, Cleye-
land, Pittsburgh and Chicago, had
been notified of specific cases of al
legged gold hoarders.
Cummings refused to give out
names of the alleged hoarders. He
said that the "hoards" ran from a
few hundred dollars to more than
$4,000.
The larger hoafders will be prose-
cuted first, he said. individuals on
the list, he said, first would be told
of the $4,000 fine or ten years i'm
prisonment for violation of the
Presidents gold boarding order.
If the hoarder does not turn in
his gold after notification, Cum
mings said, the cases as they de-
velop will be taken up with the va
rious district attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05
VETS CONFIDENT
OF FARM SUPPORT
IN REPEAL BALLOT
Where to Vote

The Times today presents
the thousands of voters of
Marion county with additional
service in preparation for
Tuesdays election on repeal
of the eighteenth amendment.
On Page Nine of this edition
readers will find the list of vot-
ing places in Marion county.
If you know the precinct and
ward in which you live you
will be able to determine the
location of your ballot box.
Today the Times will aug
ment this service by telling
you, by phone, Riley 1851,
where to vote if you are not
familiar with your precinct and
ward or township boundaries.
Also, you may call Lincoln
SAIL for vote information.
In addition, voters on this
page find sample ballot,
similar to the one which will
be given you at the polls. The
printed ballot shows how re-
peal of the prohibition amend
ment is voted by casting your
ballot for ratification of the
twenty-first amendment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-05

dNCklUAS.
The aged machinery will pick up
where it left off before prohibi-
ton in the production of 80 beer
under a corporation being formed
by John j. Darmody and James
Ryan.
Incorporation papers will be
sought in the next ten days, OAR
mody said.
He said the city's second brew
cry would provide beer by fall.
Darmody has placed thirty-hve
men to work cleaning up the old
brewery's machinery and additional
men were hired today.
May Use Old Label
Former brewery workers have
been given preference in filling the
jobs.
The new company may be known
as the indianapolis Brewing Com
pany and may use the former label
of the old P Lieber company's brew,
"Dusseldorfer, as the trade name
for their product.
Anton Kainz, breWmaster at DuS-
seldorf, Germany, and later with
Fortune brothers in Chicago, has
been retained with a stock interest
in the business.
Darmody estimated it would cost
between 100000 and 100000 to put
the old brewery into complete run
ming order.
Brewery Bought Outright
Wed be able to start operation
within forty-five days if the license
and incorporation papers were fixed
up" he said.
Rumors are current that Indian
apolis capital will hold controlling
interest in the new brewery.
Darmody said other incorporators
would be listed when papers are
filed with the state.
The old brewery was purchased
outright. Crowds of men flocked
to the brewery today on the report
that men were being hired.
We've got all the men we want"
Darmody said.