davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
Communication
Nespelem, Wash.

NeSpelem, WASH.
Box 1876
Editor, Nespelem Tribune
Dear Sir:
I have heard SO much argument
about the nearest and best route
from Omak and Okanogan to the
dam site for highway am going
to give the people some facts on
this subject:
IA highway from Omak by way
of Disautel to the dam is five or six
miles shorter
2-It can be built for one-half
the cost of the Kartar road.
3-The snow does not drift in the
mountains.
1.-The road could be built with 4
per cent grade 10y building it
through the low gap which is 300
feet lower than the present road.
think $4,000 will put it through the
gap and connect both ends.
5-The government will help build
this for it will be in the heart of
the timber. Then we could supply
Biles- Coleman with all the timber
they will need.
6-I went to Kartar two years ago
in February and the snow drifts
from Wild Goose ferry to Omak
were from 4 to IL feet deep on the
lake road.
ALI the way across the valley
the drifts were like ocean waves,
four feet deep every 80 steps.
8-When I came here Al years ago
Goose lake in the valley had IL feet
of water. I was told the lake never
went dry before. I look for it to
fill up again, and the Omak lake
road goes right through the middle
of it.
9-The road below Coyote creek
in five or six places is 10 feet be-
low high water mark, with two cliffs
500 feet high and 600 feet long.
I could say lots more than these
nine points but I think they are
enough. Mr.. Laycock will make a
wise move to put the taxpayers
money on the Disautel road.
LOUIS PICARD
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
Under & OFT
NESPELEM

Domestic Sardines, 5 for ...... Csc
Heinz Soup No. 2 Tin ... .l5c
Heinz Apple Butter, pts. Zoe; ats. 35c
8 Pkgs. Kellogg's Corn Flakes NJ. .24c
4 lbs. Red Mexican Beans il. Csc
Mapleleaf Syrup, Pure Cane
and Maple ....... .33c and 6Oc
Bradshaw's Idaho Honey,
5 lib. Tins Strained .74c
Anvil Pumice Soap, A Bar \. i. Sc
| Lib. Ginger Snaps u. !. .l5c
l lb. Shaw's Coffee, Glass Jar !. !. .33c
MEMS WOMEN's AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING
Very Choicest Candies And Candy Bars
FRESH MEATS, LARDs AND BACONs
FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
General Mercantile. Quality First Last And AH The Time
We Are Grateful For Your Patronage
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
NEW INDUSTRIES MAY COME

TIME BONN Aluminium and Brass company of Detroit cycling
suction Of the Grand Coue power dam with view, if
satisfactory, establishing Of their factories this region
according report published Spokane yesterday
This represents the important phases of Grand Coulee
deveopmenhe appearance this district of industries
attracted here by the cheap power which will be available
Each factory every industry which will follow
ton of the DAM will add the development of this
gon New residents will outlets for products produced in
abundance here farmers and merchants alike will feel the effects
Only the apparent benefits follow of the dam
be vualzed There will be many other just areachng
and just as important to Nespelem and this district.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

were guests Saturday at the w. H.
Starkey home.
MIR. and Mrs. Rowland returned
Sunday from Wenatchee where they
had been most of the past week.
Jack Worrall of Omak called on
friends here Saturday. He is staying
at the Addison-Miller camp at pres
emit
The Trading Post store of Grand
Coulee will be moved to Elmerton
this week.
A truck and blade of the road
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

ting fences or destroying his prop
erty.
Don't throw your smoke out of
the car or into the brush without
putting it out.
Don't leave your campfire burn
ing.
Don't throw away a match with
out first breaking it in two.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
Caution Is Urged
On Deer Hunters
Game Department Lists s'Don'ts'
For Benefit Of Sportsmen;
Beware Unload Gun

Hunters are reminded that fire
arms are deadly weapons and that
too much care cannot be exercised
IN their use. The state game de-
partment, Ray F. James. director,
writes, makes an earnest appeal
that hunters of Washington CO.
operate in an effort to lessen the
number of fatalities and injuries
caused by the careless use of fire
arms and the game destroying
foreSt fires caused by carelessneSs
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
METHODIST COMMUNITY
CHURCH
1day School, 10 a. m.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Epworth League, $3.50 p. m.
Sunday night service, 1880.
The Methodist Community Sun
day school has slow but gradual
increase in attendance. Excellent
courses are taught for children,
young people, and adults.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31
MOVE SHEEP TO VALLEY

AENEAS-Twelve hundred sheep
belonging to Victor Lesamiz Of
Ellisforde were driven through the
valley Saturday and Sunday en-
route to the Okanogan valley.
The Nespelem tribune. [volume] (Nespelem, Wash.) 1934-1936, 1934-10-31

crew has been smoothing the high
way between the dam site and Mes
pelem.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

{ THOUGHT 50. TH6r &c AL
OyT cF True. .NUSTA HAO
IN AeAQ ~ FURNAc6 AL
wa 6R
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

OLIVE OIL GETS NICE PRODUCER

There three compilations Bank this week,
good wells Olive OIL r.. X gro
vn-Sunburst-0r0ught q No los
NWN NEM 35s5-eW gwabbng IL hours They IA
sand from 1853 287724 1895 ON rose
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
PENDROY WILDCAT DRILLING IN
North Montana Oil Men
Gathered Around Hole AS
Bit Crinds Hard Caprock

any moment The bit usually drops through
this hard shell directly into the pay. At
the Continental Development well one mile
north, where an 8-barrel producer was
drilled, the dense cap rock was only 10
feet thick
No wildcat III Northern Montana has
attracted more attention than the Pendroy
test. Included among the principal lease
owners are the California company
(Standard of California; which has the
principal block north of the well; Roy
Tarrant of Cut Bank, B. E. Adams of
Conrad, E. H. Withers of Conrad, Ohio
Oil company and few others. The well
and adjacent acreage is owned by B. P.
Radigan, former state oil Inspector, and
Ned Cheedle of Shelby
Pondera field is one of the most pro-
fitable oil fields in Montana, and the
structural condition at Pendroy is almost
identical with Pondera. The owners of
this well expect to treat the lime formation
with acid, since it is pretty definitely es-
tablished that the Continental well would
have been a commercial producer had it ben
so treated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
sign PETITIONS TO
HALT FOREIGN OIL

Petitions calling for the retention
of the excise tax on foreign oil
imported into the United States
are being circulated throughout
Montana, through the efforts OF
w. NJ. Fulton, chairman Of the 1.
P. A. In Montana. Meetings are
held in the various oil field towns
and the petitions are being circu-
lated by members of the industry
in each community. The organiza-
ton Is to be extended to royalty
owners and others even remotely
interested in protecting the Montana
oil market against the havoc that
will result from lowering the bars
20 foreign produced crude
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

AL men of northern Montana are
Dtoday watching for the completion
within matter of hours of the
Radigan-C heedIe wildcat on the BaIsinger
farm on Pendroy structure, six miles west
of Pondera oil field.
Scouts of all the leading oil companies
are gathered at this well and have been
patiently watching the bit as it slowly
progressed through a hard caprock. 1t
was expected that the well would drill in
Thursday night and large number of
biologists, scouts and others stayed at the
well throughout he night At 4 o'clock
the crew ran out of fuel oil for the boiler
so shut down until morning.
Meantime a storm came up, making the
road to Conrad almost impossible P. H.
Withers of the Conrad Refining company
sent truckload of oil out as soon as
possible and drilling did not resume until
noon. The bit had been working for 80
feet in a hard, black lime which serves
as a caprock for the contact sand" at
the base of the Ellis and the top of the
Madison lime.
At last reports the drill was working
at 2466 feet, with the sand expected at
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

vii MEET Ar
BUTTE NOV. 8

The Mining Association Of Montana
will meet in Butte on Saturday,
November 3, 1884, for the dis
custom Of mining problems and Tor
the transaction OF business. Call
for the meeting has been isnsed by
F. G. Gilbert, secretary. Carl J..
Trauerman OF Butte is president
of the association.
The session wilul be divided into
three parts with technical discus
sions at 2 to $3.50 p. m, business
from s:3O 70 5 and a dinner az
Meaderwllle from TO $3.50 p. m.
The technical and business ses-
sions win be held at the Finlen
hotel. A number Of informal talks
on the geology Of Montana viii be
given BY local engineers. Profess
sor Fl. w. Scott OF the Montana
School OF Mines WILL speak on
The N0n-Metaliic Resources OF
AkonEana" At the business session
there will be discussion OF n. n. G.
oans 60 the mining industry: r..
p. 4. A. roads 70 mining districts;
he prospect Of higher silver and
yold prices. and local problems Of
he vaa'Iona mining districts.
The program has not yet been
sompase@a but Is expected TO be
'eady eox announcement next week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

These joint leases are operated o
$3.50 working agreement and
have produced a large amount Of
oil. However, there Is considerable
debt against the company in con-
nection with the joint operations.
Outlook Favorable
However, we believe that the
interest of the company in these
leases is very valuable and that
eventually we shall realize q con-
siderable revenue from them he
says. We believe the general out
lock for this company never was
more favorable that at the present
time, considering all the conditions
as they exist.
This corporation succeeded the
syndicate which financed the drill
ing Of the discovery well north Of
Kelvin. The corporation "a just
emerging from several years Of liti-
cation In which 1t mas been success
full, for the most part. The ayndi-
cate won one Of its major cases
IN the supreme court In an action
against Gordon Campbell Petrol |
cum company and IN mow striving
TO collect 91e.Se0 from the Federal
Security company Of Davenport. |
Iowa, which eompany's securities
placed with the State treasurer.
have BEEN attached 20 satisfy 3udg-
SneDt. The Security company, now
Is receivsgshKp, ia trying 10 have the
Continued on Pnee Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

Continuing it's review of mining
districts of the State, the Journal
this week presents a complete pic
ture of the revival that is now
in progress in the historic district
where gold was found in the early
Sixties and where more than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

twenty millions of dollars have
been yielded as a reward to the
pioneers and were modern meth
DDS will probaly produce as much
again during the next few years.
The story of how a prospector
broke open a boulder, finding that
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

BANNACK, one of the most
romantic names in mining his
tory, again claims the headlines
Of mining news as $35 gold again
lures prospectors into the hills of
Beaverhead County, and the rich
est mineral counties in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

The completion the TexacoJo
cseing the No producer Location
sen 6-S65W II is about equal to the
barrels initial to zsss and drilled
zS4z OIL zz00 feet gwabed during
houra
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

it contained gold visible to the
naked eye, leading to an inpartant
strike, is contained in the account
written by John Z. Parker Of the
Journal staff, appearing on Page
2 Of this edition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

The well, known as the Triangle
Stewart No. 1. so-called from the
group that is financing the drilling,
is the first well OF the year for
the Kesun which has struggled to
keep alive during the period Of the
depression, emerging, however, in
better financial condition than any
time before In its history, according
to colonel willard. Treatment OF
the company'a producers with acid
increased production about 500 20
1--WE treated our wells in the
early part OF December, 1888, with
the result that we increased our
about eight times what
II had been, up to that point"
said Colonel willard Thursday. "Of
course, the effect OF this acid treat
ment does not continue permentiy,
and the production from our wells
has decreased considerably since
the acid treatment waa given them,
bat they are stilI producing shout
four times as much oil per month
rs they we're q year agU.
Hawe More properly
Colonel willard states that the
Kesum also has 720 acres Of OIL
md gas leases situated In the Kevin-
sunbmrsf field. and originally
assigned TO the western petroleum
Exploration company IN 1he early
lays Of the field and later txana~
.arred 10 California Petrclemm Cor
,orm8Aon and finally absorbed hy
he Texas Production company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
INSTALL l6T0N I'LL

A 1g-ton ball min is now Operat-
ing on the north fork Of Deep Greek
near Townsend. near the "OAld
Boiler mine. ]. A. ShindolI, ].
A. Erinton, Andy Grlner. Ed. Gala
han and e. Goldberg discovered =
rich lead of new ore on which
they are operating the mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
OHIO ADDS
PRODUCER,
DRY CREEK

Ohio on company brought
In its eighth producer In Dry
Greek oil field during the past
wen in NWN NWk lots
well fin EwA NV X lots
21E, In the west end Of the
field.
The hole bottoms at $3.50 feet
and is now testing production from
the Dakota sand. estimated Friday
at Red Lodge at 500 barrels per
day. No estimate was available
from Ohio Oil company officials.
This we'll is one of the program
OF two allowed by the federal oil
administration in Dry Greek field
this year, development having been
subject to the limitation placed on
new pools. Ohio is marketing but
little oil from this field and drilling
was restricted this summer to the
single lease requirement. The new
well IL q mile west Of the Ohio
Chapman producer and south OF the
Robinson well.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
OUTLOOK BEST IN
HISTORY Of PIONEER GROUP
OF kelvin SUNDURST FIELD

A WE'LL ON THE FAMOUS STEWART lease in Kevin4sun-
field is being drilled by Col b. o. Willard president
Of Oil company, offsettng the recently completed
Crumley producer Location NV NEN NEA 25S5
SW and depth of 800 feet reported Friday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27

WASH 8TON-Forelg crude
stocks IL the United States dropped
ssS,e09 hmrrsis during the week
ended Oct az, Totaling szx,SfS,-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-27
TWO MORE WELLS
COMPLETED NEAR
CUT BANK TOWN
TexacO And Tarrant Get Good Wells Near Town
Olive Oil Adds Producer On WinkIer-
Two Wells Drilling In

Cut town pool socaled because of the proximity
the town Of Cut Bank added two producing wells
during past week. tending prove the consistency
Of the sand in the vicinity Of the town.
Tarrant4stae No / n sEA seq sS-s4sw-ths State Of
Montana the royalty Of sand Il was loose
and porous Oil rose 1000 feet after the sand penetrated
at last reports stood between 1900 and 1000 feet The hole
a. Re-: ss.s sn:s q Il . .s
TEXACO GETS 100 BARREL WE'LL
s S RS ss Nc Cat SsSs was &c %
, 0qSs ,GH n o the s Harlem w ara rated 4 100
2s4a on ssOO feet during
TOWN LOT WELLS NEARING SAND
me Me- % SSps SE2 ts 0ut SaRs pool the wassa
being drilled Red" watson operator
co@erciai 81 prediction IN IL streets
located 'as ne VI as Tss s No d
OLIVE OIL GETS NICE PRODUCER
GOOD TasTs were three '0@DsOns n Cut Bank th week all Of them
good ws on Winkler No IocaaOD
s5s ss77sa rose ls0s
TEXACO DRILLING IN LAST WELL
hi beens at 2ssO. ready to dral ia " - ~ W "
other drilling wells
MONTANA POWER GETS MORE GAS
w S aa d ps % 100000 s s sw. ss s
~ sontsHs rOwsrsslnss No l. Cut NwR
ONE NEW LOCATION is ANNOUNCED
% S d center ysn s%A sw This A. isolated
recently so@SS's IL Big well + win can for four offsets
Nadesu-stste Bank No l. c NwA NEA l7ss-sw rigging
m qsss' Ss Sunday ~ sE wy sB KS sM sw VA a ss
Consolidated 1. Nwx MEX s4s4-sw Is drilling
CASTLE RIGGING OFF-CENTER LOCATION
caots s No / sw sw swN sss-sw which not IN the
ss1ss who are trying to get the Salt Lake
vest and sOuta with promise q line drilling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
TYPOGRAPHICAL
 UNION SESSION
Four Day, 30 Hour Week Defeated-COmmuniStS
 Are Accused of Plan

Chicago, Sept 13-(UP)-A plan to recall International Typoghaph- ical Union members of various MIRA boards in Washington was formulated today for presentation before the annual convention of the union.
 The proposal was in the hands of the resolutions committee and was expected to be reported out today. As members of the MIRA groups, it is charged, these lead CTS were parties to rules and arbi- tration awards which favored em- ployes.
 After selecting Montreal. Canada as the next convention city the union defeated a proposal to make four-day 30-hour week optional with each, local by a referendum vote. The plan was advanced by Local No. 6 of New York. Charges were made by speakers opposing the proposal that it had been in- stigated by communists in control of the New York local, who, it was charged, are seeking to wreck the international organization. Such a course, Charles P. Howard, president of the International said, would be counting revolution Circulars were distributed setting for the the charges of communis- tic interference and warning the union to be on its guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CHALLENGE OF
 MAINE RANKLES
Headquarters of W.C.T.U. Going to Start New
 Kind of Battle

Evanston, H., Sept 13-(UP)- National headquarters of the w. C. T. U., finding a laundering chal- lenge" in Maine's repeal of its 50- year old dry law, to-day announced a new plan of strategy in its fight to restore prohibition. Mrs Ida B. Wise Smith, national president of the temperance union, returned from the Maine campaign with a statement that hereafter the fight against liquor will be lone of positive rather than negative signi- ficance."
 Much of the outworn strategy will be discardedj she said, land the fight will be for the liberation of man from the influence of liquor. freedom of states from liquor traffic and release of indus try and social progress from all coholic demoralization.
 'It is time to point out that pro- hibition deals only with restraint of liquor traffic and has nothing to do with individual habits.
 Repeal of the Maine dry law by Mondays referendum was not sc much a wet victory, she claimed because it was completely one. sided from start to finish" and the vets were amply supplied witf funds by both national and state administrations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
CLUB PERMIT OF
 TURN VEREIN TO
 BE COLLECTED
State Policeman Mulcahy of Beacon Falls Ordered
 to Get If

State Policeman Leo Mulcahy of the Beacon Falls barracks was giv- en orders today to collect the club permit, issued by the state liquor commission, to Charles Kiesaling for the Turn Verein Vorwaerts at 11S1 North Main street. The troop CT expected to visit the establish7 ment and pick up the permit be- for the day was over. Instructions given the policeman state that the liquor control commission denied the request for renewal of the club permit for the local club and that no appeal has been taken. The de- niel was made July 9th.
 This is the second prominent or ganization of the city that has had its request for renewal of its beer selling license denied and the per- init ordered revoked, by the state liuuor commission. A civil action Is pending in superior court as a re- suit of the commissions denial of the request of the Concordia Sing ing society on Bank street. to have it's license renewed. The applica- tion, filed by Attorney Albert W. Hummel in behalf of the society and William Borchardt states its license ran out in June and that it's request for renewal was denied. The application asks the superior court to enter judgment that the liquor commission be instructed to issue a renewal of it's license. The case will be returned to court next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
NEIL E. MALONEY
 WAS APPOINTED
 PUBLICITY MAN
Named To-day By Chair= man Smith of State
 Committee

J. Francis Smith, chairman of the democratic state central com- mittee, today announced 7the ap- pointment of Cornelius F. Maloney of Waterbury as director of publicity throughout the extent of the 1894 campaign. He will assume the duties of William M Greene, who was elected secretary of the state central committee last week, succeeding to the office MT Smith held before his advancement to the chairmanship.
 MT Maloney is at present affil- lated with the Waterbury Demo- crat in the capacity of Associate Editor. His work in the news paper field has been well diversi- fled, ranging from editorial writ ing to head-writing and makeup. He has been associated with the Waterbury paper since 1923 as a full time employe and prior to that for eight years on part time.
 MT Maloney will work out of both. Waterbury and Hartford. In Waterbury he will be located at the Waterbury Democrat, 51-53 Grand street, or Chairman Smiths office, 65 Benedict street. In Hartford he will work from the office of the Democratic State Central Commit tee, Room 210, 75 Pearl street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
Final Nezgs Flashes
WORLD SERIES DATES

Chicago, Sept l3.-(UP)-Opening dates of the 1884 world series are October and 4 if Detroit wins the American league pennant, it was decided today at meeting of representa- tives of leading clubs in both leagues with Kene- saw Mountain Landis. At the same time it was decided to grant exclusive broadcasting rights for the series to the Ford Motor company for $100,000. The first games of the series will be played at Detroit if that club wins in the Ameri- can league. If the New York Giants win the Ma tional league pennant the next three games of the series will be played at the Polo Grounds in New York on October 5, 6 and z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-13
POLISH JEWS TO
 PROTEST RULING
3,5OO,OO0 Jewish People in Poland Affected By
 League Decision

Geneva, September 13 = (UP) = An ultimatum depriving Polish Jews of the protection of the League of Nations was issued to the assembly today by Joseph Beck, Polish foreign minister. The ultimatum affects 3.500,000 Jews in Poland, placing their rights solely in the hands of the Polish government without recourse to the league, which hitherto has guarded their interests under the Versailles treaty.
 Beck announced Polands de- cision to dispense with further in- ternational attempts to control Poland's treatment within her borders of "minorities" = the pop ulation acquired by boundary re- visions under the versailles treaty. Jewish organizations throughout the world were expected to pro- test the decision. The recent Jewish World Conference at Ge- neva passed resolution in favor of reinforcing the rights of Jews under the minority agreements of the treaty,