davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
Plant Change. Sax

Botanical science finds that the jack.
in-the-pulpit is subject to frequent
changes Of sex. When a female plant
10 weakened 1t assumes the character
iStlcs Of the male.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
Dried AnRlaMorms

Angleworms can be dried until they
are only 20 per cent water and then
can be revived. But II they become
only 1-o Of per cent dryer than 40.
they are dead.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20

The French rediscovered the vast
area Of which Missouri IL now q part,
after the earlier Spanish explorations
proved not b be permanent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-12-20
Navajo Indian Territory

Navajo Indian territory in Arizona
has increased since 1868 from about
100000 acres to approximately H.
100000 acres.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

The cake the bakers had spread out was hard to roll, without a doubt. One of them said, Don't worry, 1t win soon be nice and xeund."
 Then Dotty shouted, Goodness sake! Are we supposed to eat that cake? It's bound to be all dirty. cause it's spread upon the ground" eff we had planned to have you eat it, we'd have been much more discreet" replied one little baker. We have other plans in mind.
 Just wait until it's rolled up tight. Then everything will be all right. We're leading to some fun for you, as you will shortly find"
 
 Soon Scouty said, "Let's show some speed. Some help from me Is what you need. I'm strong, and | can roll that cake before you ran say boo!"
 And then he joined the bakers in their task, and soon one cried, "You win! The cake is rolled up I dandy, lad. Three hearty cheers for you!"
 .'Now, what?" asked Goldy. with a smile. A baker answered, "Wait a while. We'll have to cook some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

doughnuts ere we carry out our plan. nearby. We'll mix the dough, then you can try to cut the great big doughnuts." To the board the
 whole bunch ran.
 The dough was mixed, and spread out flat. Soon Dotty shouted, Look at that! I've cut lot of dough- nuts. We are set to cook them, now"
 "Okay," cried scouty, "come with me. A pot of boiling fat see. I'll help the bakers do the cooking, if they'll show me how" "Oh, no! You tinies sit right down, and watch us cook them nice and brown" replied one of the bakers. We have done this work | before.
 "'Course, teaching you would be real fun, but we would never get | them done. You will be glad We
 hurried when you find what is in store."
 Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc. (The Tinies get the big surprise | in the next stOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16
kMOtJ5 poTRAL FEkTS!.

- v nNE of the most talked about plays in O football took place during the Rose Bowl game between California and Ohio State New Years Day, 1921. It was in that game that Brick" Muller, California end, threw the pass that's in the record books as 70 yards.
 Early in the first quarter, California had the ball on it's own 40-yard line. On the third down Muller, playing end, started to run toward his own goal line as signa's 5 were called. The ball was snapped to Sprott, a halfback. As the defense rushed in to tackle Sprott, he passed backward to Muller. Muller then hurled the 70-yard heave to Stephens. Just as he reached the goal line he turned and caught Muller's heave.
 California went on to win. 28-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-16

(The Tinies get the big surprise in the next story.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

population, to exist in an un- American way and which permitted maldistribution of wealth and power.
 For Greater Happiness
 Let us consolidate our gains resolved that consolidation be for continued progress. especially for greater happiness and well being Of the American people"
 The President warned that the Government cannot forever con- tinue to absorb the whole burden of unemployment" and called for greater protection for small busi- ness, terming the code authority the Keeper of your small indus trial brother"
 Antitrust Laws
 The President said the antitrust laws must continue in the major purpose "of retaining competition and prevent monopoly" saying he knew industry, with a few excep- tions, would give whole hearted compliance.
 The President warned that in these exceptions the Government itself must and will under the law move firmly and promptly to pre- vent failure"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
NOTICE FOR TIME AND PLACE FOR HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

Tn the Probate Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One Sitka Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Estate of ELIZABETH BARRON, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Fran ces V. Redman, Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Barron, de- ceased, has filed in the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One, Sitka Pre- cinct, her final account, and that the 18th day of April, 1884, at 200 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the office of the above named Court at Sitka, Alaska, has been fixed as the time and place for the hearing and settlement of said ac- count, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate may appear and file their objee- tions, if any, to said account.
 HENRY L. BAHRT,
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-
 Officio Probate Judge. First publication, Feb. 19, 1884. Last publication, March 12, 1884.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
PLAIN TALK IS
 GIVEN INDUSTRY : AT BIG SESSION
President Tells Gathering of NRA Code Author
 ities What to Do

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
YOUR INCOME TAX
 No. 2l Reduction for
 Taxes

Taxes on real estate and person. al property paid during the year 1883 are deductible. So-called taxes, which are assessed against local benefits, such as streets, side walks, drainage, and other like i'm provements, are not deductible, for they tend to increase the value of the property and thus constitute cost of permanent improvement. The Federal income tax may not be deducted. Income tax, however, paid to the State by an individual on his income is an allowable de- duction on his Federal income tax return.
 Federal estate taxes and State inheritance taxes are allowable de- auctions from gross income in computing the net income of the estate.
 Customs duties paid by a per- son on articles imported for his own use are deductible. Admission taxes are deductible, but the taxpayer must show that account has been kept of the amount paid. Under the currency Revenue Act the tax applies to admissions in excess of 40 cents. Taxes on club dues are deductible by the member paying them.
 The tax on electric energy fur nished before September 1, 1883, is deductible by the person paying for the energy, but, on and after that date, it ceases to be deductible as a tax. An individual may deduct the tax on his telephone conversa- ] tions, radio messages, telegrams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

The Government, according to we'll informed circles, is understood to be seeking a solution of the problem but so far, it is said, there has not been any discussion of war debt payments in the new Cabinet. It is understood however the individual members of the Cabinet will probably take up the question immediately after press ing domestic affairs ar esettled.
 Both the Foreign Office and Finance Ministry are eager for a settlement following general nego- tiations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
Grace Green Roosevelt, William McMillan, Wed

OYSTER BAY, March 5.-Grace Green Roosevelt, eldest grand daughter of the late President Theodore Roosevelt, and daughter Of Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roose- welt, the younger, was married Sat urday to William McMillan of Bal timore.
 Indictment weather prevented the attendance of Mrs. James Roose- velt, the Presidents mother, and her branch of the family was not represented.
 The Republican side of the fam fly was all there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

and cables, and on the checks he has drawn.
 License fees exacted by State or city upon certain businesses are deductible as taxes. Automobile license fees are ordinarily taxes and deductible In general, taxes are deductible only by the person upon whom they are imposed.
 Taxes new in 1883 include the Federal excise tax withheld on dividends by the corporation pay ing the dividend, which is deduct ible by the dividend recipient, who should report the entire dividend, not excluding the tax which has been withheld, as gross income. The processing tax, compensating tax, and tax on floor stocks levied under the Agricultural Adjustment Act, are deductible only by the person liable for their payment, in the event they are not refunded 'or credited to the taxpayer or the equivalent of a deduction is not obtained by the person liable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
DEBT PAYMENT
 QUESTION NOW
 UP IN FRANCE

PARIS, Marcn o.--ror the first time since France defaulted in December, 1882, the Government is reported to be seriously consid- ering the question of payment of war debts owed the United States and this may be settled
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05
Sailors Wife Suicides;
 Body Found on Roadside

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 5--The body of a young woman found by the roadside has been identified by Wesley Adams, a sailor, as that of his wife. Adams said his wife threatened to take her life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-03-05

The University of Illinois agri- cultural school reports that if American farmers slaughter only half their own meat supply they could save s1oO0oO,0OO cash an nua,ly.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-12-14
:: ;; :: :: ;: = :; :: :; = = = = = = q
LODGE GRASS
a :. = = :; = :. {; & & = 8 = =

4 ;: = = :: = :: :: 4 4 + = 4 =
Ira Chapman visited relatives in
town, Tuesday.
Mrs. R. J. Miller spent Saturday
in town, visiting friends.
C, A. Gardner was business
visitor in Hardin, Tuesday.
Misses Clara Olds and Melvina
Johnson were Billings shoppers,
Tuesday
S. A. Yergey of Hardin was a
caller in town, Tuesday, OH Red
Gross business.
Mrs. w. A. Miller and daughter
Dorothy were Sheridan shoppers,
one day last week.
R. J. Miller went to Sheridan,
Monday. returning Tuesday with
truck load of feed.
Sunday was Sheridan day at
the Mission Baptist church. A
large number attended.
Mrs. R. ]. Miller and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Bond were Hardin
and Billings visitors. last Friday.
The Contract Bridge club was
entertained last week by Mrs.
Hazel Richardson. The prize was
awarded Mrs. E. christensen.
Mrs. Frances Cornwell, Mary
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Gardner and Virginia were Sheri-
dan callers, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Gardner, Virginia,
Alta Hunter. Barbara Brookins,
and Joan Erwin attended Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" in
Hardin. Monday evening.
DR.. Lysle E. Haverfield of Har-
din was in town. Tuesday after
noon, to check up on our epidemic
of scarlet fever in the school.
Lena Marjorie Long and Dorothy
Gardner are the latest victims.
The Woman's Club held their
regular meeting. Tuesday. in the
home of Mrs. Frances Cornwell
with Mrs. George Cooley and Mary
Elizabeth Cornwell as hostesses.
Mrs w. A. Petzoldt gave report
on chapter three of American
government. The rest of the
meeting was spent in parlia-
mentary drill, conducted by Mrs.
c. L. Stevens A Christmas box
was packed for war veterans at
Fort Harrison. A dainty lunch
was served at the close of the
meeting.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-12-14
FOURsQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH

You are invited to the services
of the Foursquare church.
church where the Lord is blessing
and His word is preached from
cover to cover
Friday evening, Dec. 21. and
Sunday evening. Dec %. tn e
children and young people are
putting on a beautiful Christmas
pageant. THE Shepherds Wis
ion." An angel choir will panto-
mime many of the old familiar
Christmas songs. There will be
songs and recitations all the way
through All are invited to come
to our Christmas program.
The services are as follows:
Sunday school, 10 a. M; classes
for all.
Morning worship, II o'clock.
Sunday evening, GAS, crusaders
service.
Sunday evening, 7:30: evangel-
istic service and special musical
program; subject, "No Room for
Christ"
Tuesday evening, 7:3o; deeper
teaching.
Friday evening, 7::3O; evangelis-
tic services.
Come one and all.
RYAN TWINS,
Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1934-12-14
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

1000 Sunday school.
11:00 Morning worship: sermon.
United We Stand, Divided We
Fall"
$50 B. Y.P. U. Senior and Jun
ior.
TOO Evening service; sermon,
"The Question of Questions"
REV. HOWARD CAIN,
Pastor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
:ER MINING
EEn FORSEES
SOC RICH INES

c. J. Leggatt. widely known
mining engineer and hotel man Of
Butte, was in Great Falls this week,
attending the Montana Pioneers
meeting. and a visitor At the office
of The Montana OIL & Mining Jour
nal Mr.. Leggatt is confident that
thu thousands of miners and pros
pectors now at work in the hills Of
Montana are certain to open up
some sensational mines.
1.-THE greatest trouble with us
Montanans Is that we are not fully
aware OF the Importance Of what
is going on in the hills today" he
said. "If Colorado had gold strikes
of the importance OF those reported
in the Journal in recent weeks.
there would have been nationwide
pubiicity, because Colorado Is fully
awake to the importance Of mining
in the new deal Of capital and In
dustry"
Mr.. Leggatt believes that with
favoTable, constructive publicity,
Montana will enjoy not a boom but
prosperity in It's mining
industry for several years to come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
BOARD CALLS SHOW-DO OWN
Five Barrel Well Flows
13O-bbl. After Acid Shot

group of misguided investors of Freeport Ill., who
elected George Graham president induced in 1923
to put their money into drilling well the Mcdonald
permit in CIVIL seq SW1A 1o-s5-2W, Kelvin sunburst.
They drilled well which made 20 barrels per day initial
and then dropped off five barrels day hardly worth
while
few weeks ago they received offer Of $1,000 for
their well and lease George Graham west find
out what all about He Roger Moore of the Mon
stana Acid Wen Treating company and he learned about
acid from him"
Graham gambed the cost of acid shot. The well
flowed 81 barrels in the first hours It is making
100 barrels per day-whch dividends by Christmas
for the lucky Freeport investors
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
FROZEN PIPE
HALTS WORK
AT PEROY

Mechanical difficulties which
have been threatening for several
weeks finally closed down the Radi-
gan-Balsinger well on Pendroy
structure. west Of Pondera oil field.
this week.
Owing TO an unexpected flow OF
water and caving formation. It be-
came necessary to run 6-inch cas-
ing. This has been UNDETERMINED
down with great difficulty. Bruce
Radigan has a contract with The
California company whereby he IS
to receive bottom hole money"
when the well is drilled to produe-
ton or to the top Of the lime. II
It Is over a 25-barrel well, he gets
nothing from the Standard. II It
Is less than Is barrels. he receives
enough TO pay the CONTRACTOR. B.
q. Adams
This week the contractor an
nounced that he will be unable to
complete with e-inch hole as the
pipe Is frozen" and cannot be
lowered. The bottom Is. 1858. still
100 feet off the pay sand which has
shown oil in five wells IN the dis
trict. The well Is checking per-
fectly with geological estimates and |
looks likely OF production, especially |
in view OF the proposed use OF acid.
It is expected that an effort will
be made to get the Standard to 1
accept a 5-inch hole as compile
ion. which necessitates running a
5 3/16ths inch string Of casing, !
another problem for Mr.. 1
RadiEan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
CRuEY ADDS
TO HIS GROWING
SUCCESS LIST

Lon Crmrnley continued hts
pmo@Rmm OF successive pro-
tlucers In Kevtn-Sunbuwss field
this wreck. getting nAce we'll
on hi@ FrybeTwer No. = SW
SRA SEA @Aa@N e.
rnade 50 Barrels initial. with
out acsd. It Il believed tzsat
IL w0mld be 3 barge well,
with acid twem&1nemt. This -
IA the pioneer dasaxicz OF the
field which had been mhan~
d0med by other opera&orw.
Clru1nIey aaaa been remarkably
successful I'm his Kelvin opera-
ta0ns this year. KzscHwded
among his compAetaOms wms one
XBB-bmxReH wei.
A second completion In Kelvin
5uMburst was Imperial Petroleum
70. 13, NV SEX NEA 1896
wv which on August 90 picked
I'D the pay at 1910 to 1850
to 1865. It had only
! show Of oil but when treated with
lcid IL became a 15-barrei we'll.
Potiatch-Fee No. 8, NV SW x
sWs< 21-34-1W, encountered Z
lice flow Of gas at hoo feet but II
continuing on 20 the lime. Thif
ven is in the high of the field
IN dthe first new well IN the dis
rict in years.
Two new locations were annouuc-
a this week. Engieking-P fabe.
No. 2, c NWA NEA 80
SAW, has rig up.
BiHtate Oil-HaemeI No. 3. SEX
yEs<. s-34-1W. Is drilling at $50.
Day-EEa1ter No. 2. Sc NEA Mex
7-s5-2W, is drilling at s75.
CrnmIey-Shaw No. 4, NEA SWM
i5-Ss~2W. 1925.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

A mile north Of town, Tarrant-
State in SEX SEX 36-s4-6W, is
drilling at ITO.
Half a mile still farther onrth,
Texaco-State No. /. SEX MEX
36-34-6W, is drilling at z65.
In this same district, near the
Tarrant-Jones gusher, Crumley-
Jones SEA NEH 31-54-5W, is
drilling at $50 after cementing
surface pipe.
A mile east Of town, Lawlor-HOer-
Harlan No. 1, SWH SWH 5-35-5W,
Is drilling into the sand at 2s03.
The well was delayed by a fishing
JOB on top Of the sand, after having
had showing Of oil at z764-75
IN the Sunburst sand
While interest turned this week
to two large flowing wells in the
north and central parts Of the field,
the spotlight is training on this
flock Of new wells in the south
area, Immediately around Cut Bank.
Montana Power Hawkins No. 4.
c SWE 17-33~5W, was completed
on August 20 at 1855 feet. It
had 1900 feet OF fluid In the hole
Continued from Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
POST ate
GREW TO FINISH
BOWDOIM GASSER

E. L. PostIewaite. contractor,
this week sent a crew Of drfllers
from Cut Bank to Bowdoin dome to
complete British-Arnerican syndi-
Gates test well in NwH SEX IT
32-32E.
British-American which is not
related to the corporation Of that
name in Cut Bank field, Is prepar-
ing to develop a supply Of gas
adequate to supply the city Of
Regina. The hole stood at 500
feet when operations resumed.
The town Of gaco win have gas
for its municipal system by next
week It's well in SEA SEA
7-S1-34E. topped the gas sand at
$50 feet and ran 6-inch casing.
Bowdoln utilities ST., SEX NEH
14-s1-s4E, is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

1 AZ a depth Of 1870 the bit
found the Cut Bank sand loose and
porous. 1t had no more than the
customary amount OF gas with the
OIL but the hole filled rapidly with
oil. That was on Sunday, August
2e. The rig was moved or and a
machine put over the hole to swab.
The well began flowing and swab-
bed and flowed $50 barrels during
the first "a hours. II has put 1900
barrels OF Oil worth s1.45 per bar
rel into the pipeline since that time.
Meantime, the olbb-Walberger
well. in the center OF the field.
sWH SEX s5-S6-sW. Is still flow
ing between $40 and $50 barrels
per day, with no sign Of let-up
Both the Cobb and Santa Rita
wells are In In the vicinity OF
mediocre producers, the last pre-
vious MILESTONE well having been
very small producer.
The landowner ia Dan milestone.
Cut Bank publisher, who is trustee
for local group who are enjoying
the thrin OF royalty income OF
more than $50 per day as long as
this we'll makes 500 barrels.
The direct offset 70 the west az
the milestone No. was completed
this week, as a 100-barroi well.
It Is Texaco-Morrison No. 3, SWH
NE Y 22-35~6W.
Texaco company also completed
is Schlag No. 2. SEX SWK 2s-
35-6w, on August 20, at 288e
Ieet. It had $50 feet Of fluid in
he hole and swabbed 81 barrels
n II hours. Width the Montana
No. 1. G swH It
i3-5W, there we're four oil webs
Iempleted In Cut Bank this weak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
O'NEIL GETS 3OO-BBL. WELL


Following closely upon the heels of the
Cobb-Walberger gusher in Cut Bank field,
Zip" O'Neil this week brought in an even larger
well which has averaged more than 300 barrels
per day since the bit cut the sand.
This we'll, the Santa Rita-W Milestone No. A,
SEA NF14 22-S5-6W, is located in the north or
Tribal pool, offsetting the Texaco-K earns farm
on the west and the Texaco-Long farm dia-
gonally northwest, along the strip" boundary
of Blackfeet Indian reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
TOO MUCH ACID IS
NOT PROPER THING

The old adage that there is such
q thing as too much Of a good
thing works in acidizing OIL wells IN
Kevin-Sunburst, according to the
experience Of Coolidge & Coolidge
on their zachor No. well. They
shot It with one ordinary shot OF
acid and turned It from a dry hole
into 6 good commercial we'll. They
shot It q second time with 1000
gallons and II anything It hurt
rather than helped, indicating that
heavy acid shots may not be de-
sirable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
oil Curb
Issue At
Hearings

With Montana production
mwpKDacaang che 10000 barrel
mark m@nans& am q A@FxpA
allowable, the subject 0f caFe@zl-
ment viii come 90 official mo-
a3ce en- Tuesday and WoSfnes-
day Of next week when hear-
fngs vw1lI be held I'm Shelby
and Cut Bank by the PETROL
cam Conservation B0axd &C
AGomtana.
Notice OF the hearings states the
purpose Is TO hear complaints, tes-
timony and recommendations con-
serning the crude oil industries in
the Kevin-Sunburst field land Cut
Bank fieid} to be received and
allegations Of producing In excess
OF market demand, waste, discrim-
inatory practices Of crude oil pur-
chasers and or violations what
soever Of the oil conservation laws
of Montana and or the National
Code OF Fair Competition Tor the
Petroleum Industries, will be in
vestigated and remedial measures
considered II determined 10 be
necessary
Members Of the board are g.
B. Coolidge, chairman, a Kelvin
gunburst producer; L. b. ONeil,
Cut Bank producer; o. IA. Webb,
International Refining company,
Continued on PAGE Fourl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
WATER AND OIL
NOW PROVIDED
AT FLAT C0ULEE

Fixed up with nice water wen
beside the derrick, the Hamilton
well on Flat Couiee structure in the
sweetgrass Hills, SEX NWM To-
37-5E, Is again making hole be-
low 1900 feet, working tour.
II was necessary to drill q water
we'll, when the supply Of surface
water dried up, and Il was also
necessary to haul fuel oil from Ke-
vim, inasmuch as the demand for
oil from producing wells In the
HiIag area apparently takes all
available crude as IL comes from
the wells at Whitlash and Bears
Den.
,. =. Hamiitom expects q compile
ton on the Flat Conlse we'll during
the month Of September.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
TOWN LOT DRILLING
COMES TO CUT BANK

TT OWN lot drilling became reality in Cut Bank this
week when announcement made of a well location
within the town limits 1t is known Jeffres-Luens
No and is located in seq seq 1-336W, beside the main
street leading norhward the field and mile and quarter
southwest of the Tarrant- Jones producer.
A second location which crowds the corporate limits
of Cut Bank is the Watson Ksner-S mero No l. in SW
NEA 1-33-6W, which spudded August %.
Thus is the oil field moving right into the busting town
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
RnAnn N CuT RANK

Members Of the Board OF Railway
Commissions were visitors in Cut
Bank field this week making a
Survey Of the two new pipelines
from the field to sunburst and the
Canadian border. with a view to aD-
proving q fixed initial rate for
CARVING crude.