davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

see the two great Barneys Brown Of Jamestovn .,d
motif: q Bismarck engage mound duel which viii brn~
Two Of the greatest Negro pitchers Of the country
q entertainment well as the last word IN
s. a samsS!own won IN 81 decision in IL innings Mso
y las only game between the two % far t6s ys.p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
RIOTING m LONDON

London-More than 100 persons
we're injured when Reds" at
tempted to break up a meeting Of
Sir Oswald Mosley's Black Shirts.
Police, with much difficulty,
uuelled the disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
JAPANESE REFUSE
TO JOIN EMBARGO
ON arms SHIPMENT
Tokyo Foreign Office Says Ma
ton Not Interested In
League Proposal

Tokyo. June 8.-(P)-Japan, which
departed Geneva in anger last year,
tersely made known Friday she would
not join the league of nations spon-
sored arms embargo against Paraguay
and Bolivia.
Since Japan seeded from the
league OF nations" foreign office
spokesman said, she has been fol-
lowing the principle that she Is In no
way concerned with the leagues poll
teal affairs"
This reply to the leagues invitation
to join the embargo probably will be
made orally by Consul General Yok-
oyama at Geneva.
Japan, the spokesman said. Is not
selling arms to either OF the South
American belligerents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob
ably showers tonight. followed by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

Negotiations have been opened IN
London for an arms embargo inde-
pendent OF the league. The object
is to secure participation of Germany,
Russia and Japan, montague menu
bers.
The United States, a fourth large
power which does not belong to the
league, has already put an embargo
into effect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
NORTH DAKOTA POINTS

SOUTH DAKOTA POINTS
High Low
est est Pct.
Papid City, clear ...... Is 48 90
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

President Roosevelt can prove
he Is . man Of steel, II he viii
avert the steel strike.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08
QUINTUPLETs ARE STRONGER

QUINTUPLETS ARE STRONGER
Corbeil. Ont.-The Dionne quintu-
plets have recovered from an attack
Of jaundice. Their 24-year-old moth
er remained In bed on orders Of her
physician.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-08

quired as TO whether or not the jot
would be permanent. The governor
told him Of the shortage Of appro.
priation funds and asked II 1t woult
b. all right ito work for the Nonpar.
t!san League"
He then got In touch with Senator
Erickson and accepted the latter's
offer to help raise funds TO pay Non.
partisan League indebtedness-'fight
our wars was the way he put it-and
establish newspaper"
Office In Hotel
I'm what capacity did you start
work for The Leader'?" Thorp asked
LAS business manager"
Where was your desk and Officer
I'm the Patterson hotel"
did you begin to draw pay them
Eyes"
How long did you work for the pro-
posed Leader before going to the
governors Officer"
Until about July Z or g." Chaput
replied.
How did you happen to take a
desk in the governors officer" Thorp
inquired. About July l. we had con.
tacted most OF the state employees
(ebout pledges for The LeaderD and
had arranged with the Capitol Pub
fishing Co., whereby they did most Of
the work, including mailing, etc. There
wasn't great deal Of work for the
business manager for the reason that
most Of the pledges came due quar-.
terly. Senator Erickson realized I
didn't have much to do and there
were no appropriations to hire help
III the governors office and he (the
governor) was sick 80 Erickson asked
NE to 60 there and lend hand at
whatever I could do to help the gov
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

VUT THIN a matter Of days the
M Producers Development well
" on South Cut Bank should
be a completion. Upon this well
hinges the trend of activity in the
south part Of Cut Bank oil field.
The theory on which this well
was spotted was that the ancient
seacoast at the base Of the Creta-
ceous formation swung eastward
at this point, theory which seems
substantiated by the fact that the
TexacO-State. discovery well found
80 feet Of Cut Bank sand.
If the sand is found as expected
at Producers Development Syndi-
cate well in the northwest quarter
Of Section 80, Township 81, Range
West, there win be scramble
for leases along the north shore Of
the Marias river far east of the
present leases.
Biologists differ in their theories
regarding the sand. Some main
tain that it runs almost north and
south. Others believe that it swung
eastward only in an embayment
and that it thereafter swings west
ward. Still others maintain that
it swings around in complete
circle. encompassing an island which
covered about 1000 square miles
This island, if such it was, was
upheaved before the Cretaceous
period. 1t was q tropical area at
the time. The action of rain, wind
and waves washed the sands Of the
Jurassic down onto the seashore,
forming a sandstone that is not
found in Kevin-Sunburst field.
Neither is this sandstone present
in POndera field nor in other parts
of the central Sweetgrass Arch.
While it is definitely known that
the top Of Keyin-Sunburst field
is arched higher than any other
part Of the Sweetgrass Arch, there
are some who contend that the
entire Sweetgrass Arch was an
island and accordingly, the sea-
shore should have continued south
ward
There is ne way of knowing for the
reason that since this sand was laid
down there have been many chang
es in the earth, including the up
rising Of the Rocky Mountains.
In this process, 26OO feet Of sedi-
ments have been deposited on top
Of the sand. It's exitence was dis
covered only after several wells had
been drilled in the Cut Bank area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

ing at 1900.
Tarraht-Getay NO. 4. Mex
.sEH 2-S4-sw. is drilling at $50,
Roy Tarrant is digging cellar
for his Indian OH Coffee No.
1, in center SEA 4-S4-sW.
Nadeau observation-disclosures
No. 2, swH NWA s5-s5-sw, is
drilling at 24sO.
Dakota-AIontana-Gillin No. 2,
SEX NwA S5-S4-6w, is drilling
at 2755, due for completion
within a few days.
Nyhagen-AndersOn No. ?, NEA
swA 26-S4-sw. is cementing
surface pipe.
Jeffries-CIark No. 4, SWA
NEA 3-34-6w. is still cleaning
out, having tried the experiment
of shooting the sand all the way
down from 1920 feet to the
bottom.
Dunstal-Kenneriy No. 4, NEA
NWA 22-s4-6W, swsbbed s5 bar
rels wednesday and rods and
tubing will be run next week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

and whispered '1'd hire her. d"
Il have"
Can nAs take aictasiong"
wen find that out later. .
said the junior partsnr. Il
didn't want any obstacles TO crop
up"
q a a a
IT PAYS 10 ADVERTISE
q hear you advertised for a
wife. Amy repliesg"
yes. hundreds Of them"
Good. what did they sayg"
They all said. You can have
mine"
q q q Il
Judge Ito prisoner): RE
member that anything you say
will be held against you"
Prisoner: Carlo. Dietrich.
Crawford. Bennett"
y q q q
Il want some pepper. he said
to the lady CLERK.
What kind OF pepper do you
prefer. black or light colOred
pepper?" she asked.
Il don't want eder kind; want
toilet pepper"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
TEXACODRHLING

1s-s5-sw. is drilling at 2Ss5
feet.
TexacO-Fee No. 2, Lot 8, same
section, is rigging up with a new
string of cable tools belonging
to A. B. Cobb, the contractor,
Texaco-Hinkle No. 2, sWA
NEA 2-34-sw, is drilling at
1850.
TexacO-Yunck No. 2 SWA
swH 14-s5-6W, is drilling al
2325. feet.
Texaco-LOng No. 4, NWA
SWA 2s-35-6W, is drilling at
1850 feet, having made 500 feet
last week.
Santa Rita MILESTONE No. 2,
SEH SEX 22-S5-sw, is drilling
at 1850 feet.
Santa Rita-CardweH No. s,
NEHNwK 15-S5-sw, is drilling
at 1900.
p. r. Sweeney-Hardy No. 4,
NwA MEX 27-s5-ew. is drill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21


The doctor coughed gravely-
Il am sorry to tell you" he said
looking down at the man in bed,
that there is no doubt you are
suffering from smallpox"
The patient turned on his pill
low and looked up at his wife.
Julia. he said in a faint voice.
IF any Of my creditors call, tell
them that at last l am in q Do-
sition to give them something. "
q r. q q
An early settler is one who
pays his bills promptly.
q q q q
A pessimist Is one who owes
money and an optimist is one
who thinks he can collect
q q q .
TAKING NO CHANCES
The junior partner was inter
viewing a very pretty girl who
had applied for a position. The
senior partner came in, and after
inspecting the vision, called the
other member OF the firm aside
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

bT HE Cut Bank sand lenses out
In range IN the northern
part of the Cut Bank oil field.
Farther south it apparently swings
eastward, as evidenced by the pro-
ducing well of Montana Power Gas
Company on the Simero farm, in
Section 5-33-5W, where there is
six feet of contrasted with
81 feet Of sand four miles west
ward.
Then Texas company moved still
farther to the east. Had the shore
line run straight south, the Texas
company might have missed the
sand or found only thin section.
Instead, it found 80 feet Of sand.
The Producers Development Syn
dictate well is still farther east, by
three miles. This well viii defin-
itely prove the eastward swing Of
the ancient seacoast
1t is an interesting fact that the
sands have been much thicker,
throughout the section, than in
other parts of the Cut Bank field.
If the thickness Of the upper sands
reflects a condition in the Cut Bank
sand, a very startling situation may
result.
Perplexity is added, however, by
the fact that these sands have car
ried water, which is absent in
other parts of the field. A differ
ent condition is indicated than that
found at the Texas company well
although the Producers well is var
iously reported from so TO 100 feet
higher than the Texaco well. Higher
on structure, this well should have
LESS water than the Texaco.
Other than thickening Of the
sands and the presence Of water
in some of them, the formations
are similar, it is understood, in the
two wells.
STH E importance Of this compile
ton to the program Of dsvel-
opmen2 in tbs field cannot be
over emphasixed. The township
opened up by the Texaco well is
controlled almost sOhdly by TexacO,
Santa Rita and Motana Power Co.
The township in which the Produc-
ers wen is located Is split up be-
tween a large number Of operators,
large and small. A large amount
Of acreage Is held by companies
affiliated with the Hannah Porter
interests Of Shelby Ohio OIL com
pany has some acreage, north and
south, is Il reported, and farther
south, Continstal OIL company has
some leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
INDEPENDENTS NOT SURE

Independent Petroleum Association not seriously out
of line with the proposed bill That group avOrs control OF
production to consumptiv demand restriction of withdraw
ais from storage restriction of imports and orderly develop
ment Of pools However is rumOred that the bill may
include refinery control the extent of limiting the quotas
sbpedp into commerce from each refinery thus attempting
to stabilize the price of refined products that include
regulation of pipe lines and transporting systems and also
include authority licensing the marketing division Oh
the industry whom of price other dermen
t influences such licensing may be necessary IN districts
10 stabilize the marketing situation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
South Cut Bank

In the opinion Of G. G. Howard,
geologist who spotted the PrOduc-
ers well, this location may be ex-
pected to yield either large produc-
ton of oil or gas. If it is a gas
well, it viii perhaps open new
reserves for Montana Power s
Butte Helena Anaconda line or pos
sibly for line to Spokane. While
the gas is valuable, it will not have
the immediate effect Of an oil well,
The eastern area viii afford drill
ing depth comparable with Pondera
depending upon the extent of the
eastward swing Of the sand.
~ NE of the factors which led
to the drilling of this well, it
is understood, is the Zenith
well, southwest of Shelby, which is
reported to have had a showing of
oil in a stray" sand at the base
of the Kootenai If that sand was
the Cut Bank sand-inasmuch as
the existence of such sand was not
known at the time the Zenith was
drilled-then it is regarded as high
ly probable that this sand is not on
ly present throughout this South
Cut Bank nose" but it is likely to
swing around south of the town
of Shelby, spreading the Cut Bank
field to bewildering proportions.
Nothing more fortunate could be
wished by the royalty investor. If
Cut Bank field were confined to $40
acres, the opportunities of the roy
atty investor would teday be at
an end. If it were definitely out
lined in all directions, the oppor-
tunity for real bargains would be
at an end. But if the field spreads
out of 40 or so miles, with the
same uniformity Of sand, it is APP
parent that there viii be some op+
portunities to pick up positively
proven ground royalties at prices
comparable with wildcat values.
Greater supply than demand is the
factor most fortunate for the roy
atty owner. For this reason we
have not been active in extending
our royalty purchases beyond the
Producers well. If it comes in
we merely have that much more
territory for royalty purchases. We
can get bargains without moving
too far away from known sand con-
ditions and known production.
We win keep orr members advis-
ed as to developments. A special
bulletin or telegram win go out 20
those who request II, when this wen
reaches the sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
OIL TERS
AGAIN SHOW FIGHT

Showing that the battle isn't
over in the matter of the in
vasion Of foreign oil an amend
ment to the new revenue act has
been offered by Senator Clark Of
Missouri TO determine the excise
taxes on crude petroleum and its
refined products. If this meas
ure could be put over" it would
disrupt the American petroleum
industry. Excise taxes have COM
pletely stopped imports Of gas
oline.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
OPPOSE on DICTAT0RsHTP

Little less than rebellion is the attitude OF vi FrOuuc
ers Sales Agency of California against the proposed
pent governmental control of the oil industry.
declaration of principles recently issued ATTACKS Inc
,...4h;, lsn N no uncertain terms and demands the
right of the industry govern itself
Eve are at the cross roads" says the communication
lone road leads to industrial dictatorship the other to in
dustria self government
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
OIL INDSTRY is
NOW Is YEARS OLD

The seventy-fifth anniversary
Of petroleum in the United States
viii be celebrated at Titusvine'
Penn, August 24-27 when Drake
Well Memorial Park will be for
mally dedicated. The sO-acre tract
win be presented by the A.P.I. to
the Commonwealth Of Pennsyl-
vania BY Axten J. Byles, presi-
dent Of the Institute. The first
oil we'll in the United States was
completed by Colonel Drake on
August 81. 1853.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

The protest Of the Czech Social
Democrats. DR.. Pergler insisted, was
ironic because it was this group which,
he said, was largely instrumental in
destroying freedom of the press and
freedom Of speech in Czechoslovakia.
He quoted Czech official figures to
show that actually 3,843 cases of con-
fiscation Of articles even mildly criti-
cal of the government occurred last
year.
The blame of the Versailles Con-
ference for European ills, he con-
tended, will not stand analysis. That
peace conference, he said, is claimed
TO have dismembered Austria Hungary.
1t also Is argued that Czechoslovakia's 8
independence was the result Of
Masaryk and Benes diplomacy.
1.-THE fact Is that Austria Hungary
fell to pieces like a one-hoss shay"
Dr. Pergler said "Czechoslovakia's
independence was proclaimed October
%, 1913, when Mr.. Masaryk was in
America and Mr. Benes was in Paris,
both being out of touch with the situ-
alton at home, and Mr.. Benes actually
being displeased that the thing was
done without him, and even against
his advice. Czechoslovakia was rep
resented at the peace conference as a
fully-recognized, full-pledged state"
Pergler minimized Masaryk's influ-
ence upon president Wilson, pointing
out that as a matter Of fact Masaryk
saw the American President just once
before the Armistice. land then only
as an alleged expert coming from
Russia" At that time. the educator
said, he himself was acting as
Evening star., 1934-03-01

country's nrst minister to the United
States.
In his address last night DR.. Perg-
ler assailed the fashion" Of blaming
Europe's ills on the Versailles Peace
Conference. Likewise, he condemns
the claims that Czechoslovakia re-
ceived her freedom through its pres
ent chief executive, President Masaryk,
and her present foreign minister, Benes
Chancellor Hitler, he asserted,
learned his practice Of denying citi-
zenship to political opponents from
Czechoslovakia, which practiced the
method first. The present Prague
claim that Masaryk and Benes ex-
erted q strong influence over Presi-
dent Wilson were branded as legend
by the educator.
"The recent outbreak Of a civil war
in Austria" Dr. Pergler said, "has
brought about revival Of all the i'm
possible and historically false stories
as to the dismemberment of the
(Austrian) empire What happened
in Austria is regrettable, to put it
mildly, and no one can condone the
methods of Dollfuss from any point of
view. whether that of freedom and
liberty, or of humanity, pure and
simple.
The Socialists of Austria were not
so much concerned with defense of
liberty as such, but rather with
preservation of party, and even of
party property. One need only point
to the fact that the Austrian Social
Democrats even offered to accept a
law that would authorize Dollfuss to
reign for two years by decree. without
convening the Reichsrat. They were
not opposed to dictatorship, as such.
but were willing to accept Dictator
Evening star., 1934-03-01
SOCIALIST AIMS
IN AUSTRIA HIT
DR.. Charles Pergler Dis.
cusses Foreign Condi-
tions in Forum Talk.

Austrian Socialists who recently
varred against Dollfuss' government
In Vienna were motivated merely by
the preservation of their party and
not defense of liberty" as they pub
licly claimed.
This was the contention of DR..
Charles Pergler, former member of
the Czechoslovakian Parliament and
now dean of the Graduate School of
National University, in an address last
night before American University's
international affairs forum
Czechoslovakian, DR.. Pergler pointed
out, was formed out of Bohemian ter
ritory that Immediately prior to the
World War, was within the Austrian
Hungarian empire. 1t was during the
conferences at Versailles, out of which
grew recognition of CZechoslovakia's
independence. that DR.. Pergler was
associated with President Wilson.
DR.. Pergler subsequently became his
Evening star., 1934-03-01
REPLACEMENT OF BUOYS
AWAITS FAIR WEATHER

Three Potomac River buoys reported
missing during the past few days will
be replaced as soon as ice condi-
tions permit, according to L. M.
Hopkins, superintendent of light
houses.
They are Maryland Point Channel
buoy ~, Smith Point Channel buoy
Evening star., 1934-03-01

20 and the Lower Cedar Point Dredge
Channel Upper Entrance buoy !.
In addition Supt. Hopkins IN.
nounced that unlighted buoys 50 and
52-A were picked up In the ice on
their respective stations and viii be
replaced when the ice subsidies.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

Masaryk's secretary at the latter's
request. Actually, Persler added,
President Wilson, as early as 1889,
wrote In . book Of his that mo lapse
OF time, no defeat Of hopes" could
reconcile the Czechs of Bohemia to
incorporation with Austria.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
B0RAx MONOPOLY
CHARGE "IMMATERtAL" :"
Los Angeles Bankruptcy Referee
Rules Out Complaint Against
British Firm.

bHtlsn FIRM.
BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. March 1.-E. e.
Moss. referee in bankruptcy, ruled
as inmaterial charges the Brit
ish mining firm, Borax Consolidated,
Ltd, is a world monopoly.
The concerns attorneys said it was
an important legal victory in their
fight over control of Kern County
property Of Suckow Borax Mines Con-
solidated, Inc
The referees opinion was handed
down at a hearing on an order to
show cause why Hubert Haugharn,
trustee in bankruptcy for the Suckow
concern. should not be required to
lease out portion of the Kern
County property to a third party for
development
Another charge that Borax, Ltd.
instigated litigation to put the Suckow
firm in bankruptcy to remove the last
world competitor also was ruled i'm
material by Moss.
Evening star., 1934-03-01

collect fees Of 1,ooo. 900 each from
the Universal Oil Products Co. has
been ordered dismissed by Fed
eral Judge Merrill e. Otis. The case
had been under advisement since
early last year.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
"Royal Scot" to Be Welcomed.

SOydl OVVt w DC VViOVHI0u'
The Royal Scot" train which toured
this country last year Is to have .
welcome home" tour Of II cities in
England and Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-03-01
Many Confiscations.

ship II their party organization was
left intact"
Evening star., 1934-07-08

The Berengaria. the second largest
ship in the world, is named for
woman. The lady was the Queen
of King Richard the Lion Hearted.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RUSSIAN HEALTH
RESORTSPOPULAR
Hundreds of Sanatoria and
Hotels Being Built on
Coast of Crimea.

Contrary to a fairly general belief,
the Soviet Union Is not all a vast
land of steppes and heavy snow.
Practically every known climate exists
in some portion of the country whose
area is one-sixth the land surface
of the earth. Arctic wastes blend
into the temperate zone of the mid
die regions, which in turn give way
to Sahara like deserts east Of the
Caspian Sea, the Caucasus Mountain
Range to the west and the sun-bathed
resort sections of the Black Sea
coast, reminiscent of Florida.
This latter area has been literally
turned into a vast playground. Rest
homes, sanitoria, tourist hotels, inns
for mixers and mountain climbing sta
tions are found everywhere. 1t has
become the chief industry of the dis
trict and is administered by the
"Kurortrest," central organization
with Jurisdiction over rest homes and
recreation for the thousands of work.
ers and peasants who mock to the
seaside and mountains for vacation
rest or cure.
In addition to the hundreds of for
mer estates and palaces converted into
"kurots," additional hundreds of notels
and sanitoria are being built. Fav-
orite districts are those about Yalta
on the Southeastern coast of Crlmea
eI IN ho h
borhood of Gagri and Sukhum. Spe
cial train and boat service is scheduled
during the vacation season for the
heavy traffic that pours in from the
north each year.