davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

thing OH, you
don't have to do
it and you es-
cape a disagree
able situation.
Continually we
lose that which
is valuable by
putting t h i n g 5
off; and contin-
ually, we save
ourselves f 70 IN
e m b arrassment
and pain by put
ting things off.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
BIBLE THOUGHT
FREEHOLD HE PRAYETH"
Acts 9:11

How, blessed it is that the God of Heaven Him
Golf sbouId call attention to praying man!
Behold He rrayeth' came from Heaven Uo,
did not call attention to the wonderluI zeal VI
Saul nor to his great earnestneSS, nor 10 MS "o"
derful legal righteousness, nor to his attalnheh'S
but He did call the attention of Amlas to the man
who prayed
God longs to have US pray more. throughout
His entire word He pleads with men to pray
Sunday School Times.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
BUYING ABROAD

see by the papers that three cars, parked on
the streets of Charlotte were robbed night
last week, glass broken and goods carried away
by thieves
These automobiles belonged to teachers who
attending a teachers meeting. Evidently
these teachers not patronizing home mer-
chants, otherwise they would not have had their
property stolen which had been purchased from
Charlotte merchants.
Well, | started out to say that teachers and
everybody for that matter, should patronize home
merchants. But I'll be-dog-on, at the time / re-
ceived dun from home merchant, the statement
sheet and the envelope enclosing it were printed
in Zion City, Illinois.
When our merchants cease the practice of Or
derin' on for stuff they could buy at home, then
and then only will advocate folks cease going
to larger towns to do their shopping.
Enquirer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

Sometimes if you put thing
off you don't get chance to do
it and you miss an opportunity.
And sometimes if you put
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

Men have begun to use perfume in New York
although the need for it should have subsidized since
Iammany lost to LaGuardia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

The cost of the New Deal the last 20 months
has been put at $1,000, 100000. Now try to find
your contribution in that haystack
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

The first record of gambling was that time
when man chose heads and the monkey tails.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

The public is still for me-" said Samuel insult
recently. His lawyers however, seem to think the
public is still after him.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14

Csc THE WANT An
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-11-14
Goddess Queen

II Before
,2nloH
l3T@f
Wrath
Ierh
@To sa1f
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
HxUHr RATES CUT

A reduction in electric rates
in Cut Bank. shelby and the oil
fields towns has been announced
by Great Northern Utilities COM
pany. ranging from 1s to 24%.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
COUNTY
~ Gameaer Comy AhaeraeA
Co., Cms Bamk. aEsme.

n
Eugane Baamet e. w. r. pinkaes a
Bufee IFS SKA 10aa-s west 81.
C. ID NFAsls4e e NJ 70 Carrie IS
CallnmAan. 1905 nG ave. y. Great Falls
rs ~ x% u &~Ssc. no. LIS l. e 8 S
See. IS Lot 1 Sec. "a 5-6w. 81.
HAze1 8, ERisbea % w. = Pinknsx
81 Csc Bank ~ Lot z 81 Sec. 81
Lots = 2 e Sec 8s-sW. 81
Nat Bank BrownIne zSss So corner 81
SEINE l4-34-8W SEQ
Rosa W4nkler e con % O. A. Bod
mer kenutare. n OAK 1E EsSE IS
W3SW4 x7-s3-5W 81.
Peter Nelson 10 Land Bank Commits
s.oner-all royalties or rentals NH
ASSIGNMENT OIL q Gas LxAsM
III IS. Bofsford Is PAR sheridan -
Great Falls lease dated 1l-fT-& IA
W3NE sWSWNE SlSENw NtvsENV4
WAlsA NEW WtN51SW EzNWNW
NWNWNW EkEASWiNW EtEA%W2s#
NfNESw N3NWaE 30 WaEaNE n
T. r. Baird Rec. 81 Bnk New Rock.
ssrd g Santa Sits @ and Gas CO.
J. W. Stewart Shf TO Ada r. Trues-
deli 1910 Dupont Ave. s Minneapolis.
MINI, E3SE NWSE SWINE SENE
1a-S2-5W. S27H800
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERaWgP
Kenneth II. Davis and h. c. Tarrant
"Cut Bank Refining Company"
Carl r and Frank Werner Werner
Machine and Welding W0rks"
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
G. G. Colt e Al to Public Portland
Cattle Loan Company
7. A. Land et "a 70 Public fnterna.
nonal Pipe Line Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
GAS RATES REnurErl

A reduction OF liz In natural
gas rates has been announced BY
Montana-Dakota Power compay
for Glasgow, Malta. Hindadais
and Saco. The minimum at sac0
is $50 for the first 1900
cubic feet. In the other towns
the minimum Is 81 per month
for the first 5000 cubic feet or
less and 81 cents per thousand
for the next 1000. thereafter
graduated downward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
HAZE DOZEN


at last reports.
Tcxaco-Iong. CrSWA sWA 30
s5-sw, is drilling ct 2100.
Texaco-Fee No. 2. SWH sw X
14-s5-6w. is drilling at $50 feet,
Temco-Br4ttOn No. 2 in NEA
swH 12-s4-sw. is drilling at
2465 feet.
Montana Headlight Williams
No. 2, NEK Mex 1i-s4-sw, Is
making good progress in remov-
ing damaged casing from the
hole, after having dropped the
production string when the crown
block pulled in. The string was
not collapsed but many OF the
joints we're broken and are being
recovered with a spear and die
nipple.
Tndian On-Fee No. 4. C SEA
4-s4-sW. Is rigging up. Tarrant
moved his rig from Brftton No.
2 location. This well Is north
west OF the Fulton group.
Tarrant-Getty No. 1. NEA
swH 2-s4-sw. is drilling at
100 feet.
Tarrant-Jones No. 4. swH
sEH V 31-s4-5w. on the city
limits OF the town OF Cut Bank.
has rig mp.
Santa Rfta-CardweHl No. 8,
NEH NwA r5-ss-sw. Is drill
ing at 1900.
p. II. sweeney-HarIy No. 4,
NWA NEA 27-s5-ew, is drilling
at 221O.
Nyhagen-Anderson NO. 2. MEX
swK 2e-s4-sw. is drilling at
1920.
Jerfraes- Ozark No. 4, sWM
NEA s-s4-sw, is still cleaning
out after several experiments
with nitro glycerin.
Five new locations were made
in Cut Bank field this week:
Texaco- HinkIe No. o. sWA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

Pacific coast oil mems organ.
izations are preparing to com
bat the proposed federal oil
control bill now being drafted FOR
submission to congress, accord
ing to a communication issued
by the oil Producers Sales
Agency. The text Of the bill has
not been announced but It is
understood to give the oil admir-
istrator complete power over the
industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
CASING IS LANDED
Ar BUTTON BUT

A string Of s-inch casing has
been successfully landed at 2700
feet in the Button Butte test
well southeast Of Grass Range.
according to H. Clark Rowland.
Drilling Is now resuming. expect
ing to pick up a possible produc-
ing sand within the next 500
feet. This is a Devonian test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

The services OF an experienced oil
well drilier, using bis own equipment,
to drtIl. case and bring Ia 4 wen Of
an approximate capacity Of go gallons
OF high test crude, Per dag, az q
depth Of less than hundred feet
Locafion-~ssouEhern Montana; f0ruaa-
tion-ciay. shale and Lane stone. ne
Anigwer hea6sr
II wen IL properly brought "a Wis
pay 500 per foot If spoiled or dry
viii pay S1a0 per foot Ter cased water
well one aundxed and ten feet 1eap.
Wei Must be Hpudde6 ln BY May 166h
and work must progress eontfnHntfveiY
until eousDiNkea No money nasd "a
advance. Nag seveaop into a. later
eatfng pFoposlkian fer an Oh akfl1ef
with Gute and ability Give exper~
Aenee with l0@A<tHnn and 6atea 81 work
done IN first SeEteF OWmer ~ ahe
property tnmAnR this al Address
replias 70 Pest offiee Drawer No. eHa
Eozeulan. MomkAM& 8g
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
I I'D
7R CIT eAlH

A gain OF 2 Per cent in crude
Oh production over February.
1883. Is shown By U. 8. b. n.
figures on last teBruary's pro-
auction. Increased production
ID Texas was responsible for the
gain. The average was 1885,
eco barrels daily.
The domestic demand for gaso-
line during February was ISL
coo barrels. an increase OF per-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

swHETGRABs ARCH NAP Contours
topography, all well IoeaGzona.
Finest map % ftg kin1 eveR pre-
pared. By b. y. EmFick. supply
Department MoAtans on a Mia
ms Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
McKINL.EY

secretary OF the state oil con-
servation board. on Friday.
MRS. Marie L. Mckinley, the
widow, left Great Falls only 4
few days ago. going to visit a
brother in La Grande. Ore. A
brother and sister survive Mr..
Mckinley, in West Salem. Wise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Re6ners and Marketes

Marketers

Now that the federal gasoline gallon has been
continued year. people IN the OIL industry
to make fight expenditure Of these federal funds
IN road work HIGHWAY paid government more
than the federal government contributed roads The
federal Of last should BE-
made again this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

PLATT MAPS Contour map KsTiB-
eunburat field chewing al wells
drilled 10 data. rapeF e. Ls9ss
e1.60 Supply Department, M0mt&na
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

NEK 2-s4-sw. offsetting Mon
tana Power-seeba No. on the
east.
Texaco-schlag No. z, sWA
swN 2s-35-sw, offsetting Texa-
co-Antrim NO. / on the east.
Rigging mp with rotary tools.
Tarrant-Jones No. 4, SWA
SEX s1-s4-5W (correctIon).
Tarrant-Anderson No. i, swA
NwH 26-s5-6W. near Tarrant-
wSnkler No. /
Hannah-Porter-Zable No. i,
SEX NEA sO-s2-4w. southwest
OF the Producers Development
syndicate we'll. South Cut Bank.
Cobb's WaIberger No. 2, NEA
SEX s5-S5-sW, is now making
so barrels per day on the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28
TAKRs PERNrIT NRAR DEVON

Jason A. Wilson OF Shelby has
filed application for a govern
ment permit on 2.243.e7 acres
about miles south OF Devon.
in Secs. rs, 2e. n. 81, "a and
IS. in Twp. SOM. 2E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

cent over year ESQ. Stocks Of
gsaosins gained 4.8ee. zoe Dbl.
during Foornary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-28

WE OWN 50 acres directly efk-seetinR
the Producers Development Symdi-
cate wen being drilled IN Sec. 20,
Twp. ~ North. Range 4 West, South
Cut Bank structure. We are inter
ested IN getting in touch with
financial group or Company who may
wish 10 participate With Us II drill
ing 4 well on this lease. Address
BOX 378 shelby. 4zl-tG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BANKS TOLD TO
PLACE SURPLUS
IN CORN LOANS
Investment Offers Desirable
Outlet for Reserves,
SAYS Mckinley.

Banks and trust companies were
advised today by Richard A. Nc
KinIey. director of the state depart
ment of financial institutions. to in
vest surplus funds in the federal
governments corn loans.
About S2OO00,000 in such loans
now are being made in Indiana.
Mr.. Mckinley sent the following
letter to bank officials:
This Office has received many IN
quirieS in the last few weeks con-
corning desirable investments for
surplus funds Of banks and trust
companies.
"Lieutenant-G Governor NJ. Clifford
Townsend has just called our at
tention to the governments new
corn loan program of making loans
to corn producers secured by corn
stored on the farm. This type Of
loan appears to us to offer a desir-
able and profitable outlet for sur
plus funds.
Under the terms Of lending pre-
scribed by the government, banks
U6SlI 4IlS " CdIlS bll4S y PC VI POPCA
as an investment may obtain by
writing the Commodity Credit Cor
poration, Washington, an executed
contract whereby the Commodity
Credit Corporation agrees to pur-
chase this paper at any time prior
to July l, 1884.
CAS- you no doubt already know,
the loans may be made up to 45c
per bushel for eligible corn stored
and the rate is per cent. AS a
very liquid secondary reserve, this
type of paper would have few equals.
Therefore, if you are interested
in this program either from the
standpoint of an investment or from
the standpoint of furthering the
governments corn loan program,
write to the Commodity Credit Cor
poration in Washington, D. c., for
further information"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Film Teacher
Ford Employs Novel
Sales Instruction.

R. A. Hayes, manager OF the
Indianapolis branch of the Ford
Motor Company, announces a new
type of sales training course was
introduced last week at a sales
meeting held for about 200 OF
Ford dealers and statesmen and
their wives.
The course employs the use Of
a slide film protector with sound
equipment which is supplied to
the dealers, with new releases on
films and records each two weeks,
bringing out new methods OF mer-
chandising Ford cars.
This is one Of the most unique
methods of training dealer or
CARNATIONS ever employed, Ford
men say. Dealers also will use
these machines for group meet
ings, such as business clubs and
schools.
The series released for the first
meeting. was devoted almost en-
tirely to bring out advantages
claimed for the Ford V-8 motor,
which is used in no other car
priced under $4,000.
At this meeting also was started
the Ford national saleSmen's cash
prize contest, which will close
March TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
NEWS HIGHLIGHTS
FILM DEPICTS
PROGRESS OF
AUTO MAKERS
General Motors Corporation
Picture. Viewed by
City Group.

Representatives of General Motors
Corporation held the sixteenth of
series of shows before large
audience Of their employees, dealers
and statesmen in the Murat temple
recently.
These shows are being put on in
all cities in the United States where
the company operates manufacture
ing or branch plants, and the meet
ing here was under the direct Spon-
Sorship Of the Chevrolet CONNER
cial body division of the corpora
ton.
The series is in celebration of the
silver anniversary of the corpora
ton and is intended to acquaint the
personnel with the growth and eX-
pansiOn of the corporation during
the last twenty-five years. Includ-
ing more than 1000 in attendance
at the Indianapolis show, it was said
that total of more than $4,000
persons had attended the shows.
There were five films, showing
scenes at A Century of Progress,
the G.. M. G. research laboratory,
the Fisher Body Company, the Cen
eral Motors proving grounds, and
the actual manufacturing of the
cars. Music was provided by the
Chevrolet Commercial Body orches-
ira, and several vaudeville acts
completed the program.
The show here was in charge of
H. F. Howard, manager Of the Chew
rolet body division, who spoke
briefly of the history of the COM
pany's activities in the city and of
the improvements made to the
property since it was acquired by
General Motors in 1890
He also pointed out that while it
is not generally known, the division
here is one of the city'S leading in
dustries employing more than eleven
hundred persons and for some time
past the plant has been operated at
capacity.
Discusses Growth
w. G. Power, director of en-
ployes relations for the corporation,
acted as master of ceremonies, and
told of the growth of the company
during the last twenty-five years,
and of its activities throughout the
world.
The Chevrolet commercial body
division produces in Indianapolis all
of the commercial bodies used on
Chevrolet trucks sold throughout
the United States. Last year Chev-
rolet sold more trucks by a wide
margin than any other truck manu-
facturer in the low priced field, and
this is significant of the fact that
Chevrolet'S truck sales are in field
that controls IS per cent of the
trucks sold.
E. w. Berger, Chevrolet zone
manager, states that factories now
are running at maximum capacity
and also there are on record
bank of more than 10000 preferred
orders that with the present pro-
duction scheduled orders now placed
will be filled in a short period of
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
BUSINESS THRIVING
IN new NIGHT COURT
Traffic Convictions High,
Says Prosecutor.

Business at the recently inaugu-
rated night court at police head
quarters, where traffic cases are
heard, is thriving at pre-depression
capacity according to Deputy Pros
ecutor James Watson.
OF 1913 cases tried by Judge Dewey
Myers, only two traffic violation de-
PENDANTS escaped unscathed. All
the remainder were found guilty and
paid fines ranging from 81 to SIS,
with costs suspended.
The proceedings are being broad
cast for half hour every Tuesday
night over radio station WKBF. Mr..
Watson declared that the innova-
ton Of trying traffic cases in night
court once a week is having the
effect of reducing the number OF
violations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
ADVERTISING OF
PURE OIL SETS
NEW HIGH MARK
Expense Record Books to
Be Distributed in
Spring Drive.

officials of the Pure Oil Company
have testified to their confidence in
the return OF better business condi-
tons by announcing the largest
spring advertising program in the
company's history.
This campaign, unique in that 1t
is tailor-made for each sales terri
tory in the thirty-two states in
which Pure OIL operates, has been
hailed by advertising men as radi-
cal departure from the old type OF
national advertising.
A special feature of this campaign
is an expense record book, which
will be offered TO every interested
motOrist through newspapers. This
book includes not only space for the
recording of all car expenditures
throughout the year. but also twen-
ty pages of practical advice to the
mOtOTist.
We know the public Is interested
in the facts" comments A. j. Coch-
ran, district manager in the Indi-
annapolis territory. Sincerity and
helpfulneSs are the two cardinal
virtues of all product advertising,
and careful economy is the watch
word of this new era in business.
How many motorists know, for ex-
ample. that ten cold motor startings
use up as much gasoline as four
miles of ordinary driving? Or that
the temperature in the combustion
chambers frequently reach $500 de-
grees? This fact explains why heat
resisting motor oils are so vitality
important.
And do motorists know that their
batteries deliver only so per cent Of
their capacity in cold weather, or
that driving at thirty miles per hour
IS several times more economical
than at sixty? Have they any idea
how easily their cars may be ruined
by incorrect lubricants i'll their
spring Shackles, or their free wheel
ing units, not to say any part of
their cars?
Have they ever stopped to figure
out how much they are paying in
state and government gasoline
taxesP Because the car owner does
not generally think of these mat
tiers, and because he will benefit by
this knowledge, We have sent out
hundreds of thousands of expense
record books. The motorist, we be-
lieve, deserves a new deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
YOUNG MAN WHALES
GAS TO END HIS LIFE
No Reason for Act Learned by
Investigations.

Roy N. Hamilton, q, of 635 North
Noble street, conlmitte dsuicide last
night by inhaling gas, it was re-
ported today by DR.. E. R. Wilson,
deputy coroner, who investigated.
The body was found in bed, with
a rubber hose extending from a gas
stove to the bed clothing. No
reason for the act could be learned.
Mr.. Hamilton is believed to have a
sister living in Ontario, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
Whitney Straight May Be
Entry in Speedway Race
American Driver Who Won
Fame in England Gets
Contest Permit.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-Many
are the stories of the small town
lads who thumbed their way across
the nation to years later return as
'the local boy who made good in
the big city"
But Whitney Straight crossed an
ocean to foreign soil to make good
in the automobile racing sport. And
now, several years later, he plans
to return to his native America as
one of Europe's greatest drivers.
When drums beat and bugleS
blare next Memorial day, Straight
in all possibilities will be in the
lineup of starters in the famous
500-mile automobile race classic at
Indianapolis, for Whitney has just
received from the contest board Of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton here credentials to drive in
American competition.
and" says Captain Eddie Rick
enbacker, chairman of the board,
"his drivers license and other nee
essary credentials will be sent i'm
mediately" to the American driver
who went to London, England, to
make good in the speedway sport.
Why Straight turned his exhaust
pipe on American racing courses to
teach the foreign Sportsmen Of gaSo-
line alley a few new tricks remains
mystery to his friends in this
country, except for the deduction
that they conduct the auto racing
sport in a different manner over
there.
In America, racing teams are pri-
vate enterprises of a cash and
carry nature without benefit of a
corp of secretaries, auditors and
what not. But in London, Straight,
with the aid of his wealth, found
opportunity to turn his racing in
terests into the big business he had
always planned. So he formed a
company, rented offices and today
on the door of a pretentiouS suite in
a prominent London building can
be found the lettering Whitney
Straight, Limited" And behind the
glass door is carried on a business of
automobile racing, the management
of a team of headline drivers and
fast automobiles.
What Straight plans to do in his
native America now that he has
captured many laurels over there, is
yet to be revealed. For he just
might be planning his homecoming
to teach his fellow countrynen a
few tricks of the business end of
automobile racing-especially if he
is successful at indianapolis May 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-21
|. U. TO HEAR AUTHOR
Mrs. Leila Shelley Engel Will Ad-
dress Extension Group.

An address on Marcel Proust will
be given by Mrs. Leila Shelley
Engel, Bloomington, at the Indiana
university extension division at 8 to-
morrow.
Mrs. Engel has been connected
with the division since 1928, having
had charge of the club study
service the last six years. One of
her stories was published in Haper's
magazine two years ago.