davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

For fourteen consecutive years The
Great Falls Leader, afternoon daily
publisher in this city, has isued an an
nual Oil Edition, each year haiIing
new oil fields and recounting inn
pOrtant events.
This year the edition points TO
what The Leader declares to be the
most important Development in the
history Of the Montana industry-the
discovery 70 the buried seacOast of
the great sweetgrass Arch island.
The Leader paints word picture
OF what may be the worlds greatest
oil field, extending In vast arc from
a point somewhere i'm the vicinity Of
Waller, nOrthwnrd nearly TO the
Canadian border, swinging eastward
along the Border TO the Sweetgrass
HiIIs-a total distance of rs miles
between producing wells on this arc.
The Leader stages the belief that n
75-mile sand containing oil throughout
that distance may have been discov-
cred.
The Leader points to the South Cut
Bank discovery on the southwest end
of the arc and the Flat CouIee dis
covery well ON the East end Of che
arc, pointing to the newly completed
Western Natural gas company's shat
fer well, about six miles west OF Fiat
CouIee.-The new Shaffer wen and
a., ..n~-- c.~.e@. ~ nal IN -.
producing similar oil from identical
sand, the article point out
One article in particular pOrtrays
an Interesting picture Of the old
Sweetgrass Arch island on whose
shores this great ocean beach was
Laid. The sweetgrass Hills are the
central figures OF the narrative which
says that the Hills are the sole. mute
witnesses of all that has transpired
I'm the geological history of Northern
Montana since these sands were laid
down.
Three barren peaks which rise
three Thousand feet above the
plains OF Northern Montana are
the only known Witnesses to the
geological history Of Montana,
and because they alone know the
secret of perhaps hundreds o.
millions Of dollars worth Of hidden
wealth, they have for years At
tracted the attention Of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

COVERS THE
WEST LIKE
THE RANT
WuIl Of Piomear
Cowboy--AGininG--
and Ranching steFies.
ESQ for g months
SOC . year
Three years e1.eo
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
MAGAZINE
e1e o. A. yohmnom Bldg.
DENVER, COLORADO
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-03

interesting OF
will want copies Accordingly we nave pu
which will be glad to send without charge 70 any
whoa SIX them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Nina Carter Tabb
Thundercrash, Ribbon Winner Of Kentucky
Now Being Hunted BY His Owner
in Fields Around Warenton

dor out of Gratis, now in Louie
Duffy's stable and owned by
Malbon G. Richardson. This
mare was named for Mrs. R.
Welby Carter, of Crednal, near
Middleburg, Va.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Kirk
patrick, of Warrenton, Va, are
being congratulated on the
birth of a son, born at the
Warrenton Hospital February
IS. This young mans name is
Roderick Dhu kirkpatrick.
HUNTING LOG
Fridays meet: Old Dominion
hounds, Stirling Larrabee. Will
liam E. DoeIler, joint masters;
The Kennels, 1890 a. m.
Prince William County Hunt,
Joseph A. Kelly, Waugh Glass
cock, Joint masters; Miss Mil
dred Ewell, II o'clock a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Throng Joins Belgian Queen
In Sobs at Kings Funeral

. ans Of the former Allied armies
filed past the Kings coffin IN
what these soldiers chose to call
his 'last review"
Soon After Dawn
King Albert's farewell to his
old companies began at 1880 a. m.
The body, in a coffin draped in
the black, red, and gold tricolor
of Belgium, was brought down
from its catafalque in the royal
palace and courtyard on a gun
carriage soon after dawn.
There were 10000 Belgian vet
Grams in the review" wearing all
their decorations and carrying
regimental flags, recalling wildly
every step of the stubborn battle
Belgium's little army had put up
against the KaiSer's great war
machine. from Liege to the User.
Here and there a hating gait
betrayed a war wound, but all
marched proudly. And sadly, too.
Medals cleaned on their chests,
and tears gliStened in the eyes Of
many.
Soldiers Of Britain, France,
Italy, Czechoslavakia. Poland, and
Jugoslavia also marched past the
coffin in this final tribute.
Even as this review" was being
held, hundreds of thousands Of
thousands stood along the Brus-
sells streets through which the fun
eral procession was routed from
the palace to the Cathedral of ST..
Gudule, and from the cathedral
to the Chateau de Laeken, where
the Kings body will rest in the
royal crypt.
Despite chilly weather, the
crowds began collecting last night,
the early arrivals seeking the best
points of vantage. "Grandstand
seats" in shop windows were sold
at prices ranging from IS to $50.
They were bought willingly.
The places before the palace
were occupied before 10 O'Clock
last night. BY midnight people
stood four deep, and long before
the procession began $4,000 peo-
pie had gathered in the vicinity
of the palace alone.
I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
Looking On
With Helen

CONTINUED from Page 10Y
THANK you many times for
the very pleasant compliment.
1t was very sweet of you to
mention one as unimportant
as l."
The Ladies OF Charity have
been very polite also and have
said that her giddy remarks
about the wrestling match for
the benefit Of the milk fund
helped their cause tremendously.
A pretty lady who sang at
the White House not long ago,
liked Phyllis's sentences about
her.
This morning there came a
CHEEKY and appreciative note
from her old friend DR.. William
A. White Don't be proud,
Phyllis, other kinds of notes
will come.
Jasper SayS-thank goodness,
he isn't the Mother of daugh-
tiers!
How could he tell a young,
girliSh thing the best way to
get on in the world? For in
stance, what could he say about
the Price of Propriety?
Who remembers, he inquiries,
the president of the Cairo Sew
ing Society when Cleopatra
was breaking hearts and con-
ventions. And what was the
name Of the Chairman Of the
Grecian Federation of Ladies
when Hypatia languished in
romantic poetry?
Does anybody recall those
fine women who struggled
hardest with the grocery bills
while Lady Hamilton was
riding in triumph through the
London streets beside Lord
Nelson, just after he had won
the Battle of Trafalgar?
1t is all very confusing, says
Jasper.
Mrs. George Barnett, who
helped run the Marine Corps
when her late husband was
Commandant thereof, occupied
at present with a large family
connection and the agreeable
demands of many friends, still
has time to be an observant
housekeeper. Discovering a
group of cobwebs above a
steaming radiator, she called
her houseboy to bring steplad.
der and wall brush and Climb
up in that corner-at once!"
"Yessum," said Willie Wal.
lace, II see 'em! I see 'em. But
which cobweb does you want
me to bring down."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
.DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End 1t

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve it..
Then, you destroy it entirely. To
do this. just get some plain, ordi-
nary liquid arvon from any drug
store Git won't cost you more than
thirty-five cents 35c), apply it at
night when retiring, using enough
to moisten the scalp and rubbing
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
two or three more applications
will completely dissolve and en-.
tirely destroy every single sign and
trace Of it, no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
instantly and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

Mrs. Simon Patterson, of
Pittsburgh, is in Warrenton,
Va, at the Warren Green
Hotel, having come to Virginia
for the Middleburg Hunter
Trials, scheduled for February
%, but postponed until March
10. Mrs. Patterson has her
horses here, expecting to get
in some hunting, but so far has
not had any. She has a string
Of show horses that she has
been very successful with.
One particularly that I like is
ThundercraSh. saw him when
he first got to Virginia from
Kentucky, a lovely, bloody bay
three-year-old gelding by
Thunderstorm out of Florsain,
with white points and a star
in his forehead. I wished then
that I might own him and have
liked him ever since.
Broken BY wiltshire
ThundercraSh was broken
and made by Turner Wiltshire,
Of Middleburg, Va. He showed
signs of being a great show
horse from the first, winning
several blues at the first show
he was entered in. After win
ming quite a few ribbons here
In Virginia, Mrs. Patterson
bought him. She first showed
him in the Sewickley, Pa,
horse show, where he won four
blues and the grand champion
ship. During that same season,
he was taken to the Rochester
IN. " show, where he did
wonderfully.
That season he won four or
five grand championships at
different shows and a reserve
championship at Madison
Square Garden.
was told by a judge at one
Of these shows (after Thunder
crash had won so many classes
and made such brilliant per-
formances) that he heard some
one offer Mrs. Patterson $4,000
for Thundercrash and she re-
fused it.
Good Hunter
NJ He was hunted here in Vir-
GINA last season by Turner
Wiltshire and Mrs. Patterson
q is hunting him this season
herself. I hear he is going
exceedingly well.
Among other horses that
Mrs. Patterson shows are Prince
H, Doctor Bonero and Red
Wing, the latter owned by her
daughter, Miss Nancy Patter-
son, who is also enthusiastic
about horses.
The first of the noted stall.
lions owned by Henry T. Oxnard,
of the Blue Ridge Stud, at
Uppervi1le, Va, was imported
Islington by the unbeaten Eng
lish sire Isinglas. For three
years, Mr.. Oxnard sold Isling-
tons get out of his imported
English and French mares at
New Market in England for
very good price. I think Mr..
Oxnard is the only Virginia
breeder to have done this.
The only Islington blood
in our country that I know of
y is a granddaughter of his. Rose
bud, of Glen Welby, by Cana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
British Aides Wife
Back From En1L1nd

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Mrs.
Florence Joyce Hamilton was
among the passengers who disem-
barked last night from the steam
ship Alaunia. Mrs. Hamilton pro-
ceeded to Washington where her
husband is connected with the
British Embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

She is of the popular "Love Me" doll family. She
has eyes that close lovely long lashes composition head
arms and legs, and body that will not break. She is
adoraby dressed in organdy with bonnet to match, in
MAIZE blue, pink white
FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22
1900 Yards Peter Pan Perca|e

you looking dainty yourself and
washable things children this we'll house
nowts selling is the time purchase Peter
wknown quality it is far below the regular
price In stripes plaids dots and floral designs Yard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-02-22

during the Anniversary Selling will offer limited
number of Oneday Specs-values outstanding for selling
of this carefully selected-each priced extremely
ow-each limited to the quantity advertised limited
the for which is advertised remaining quantity will
be marked to the regular muhghe prices Tomorrow offer
six of these One-Day Specials.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-16
Doctor LOftus Sheely Return
 Trip North

is a sure crop of turnips, lettuee.. Kale, and other vegetables every year. Wendell C0rdle of that town raises a good potato crop, also. Hugo Richards garden was the
 finest that Mr. sheely had seen on the coast, but there are also good gardens at Deering. Sheety stated that the examples of gar, Gcnins which he saw' showed that anyGhe who is ca. af,I and ii+as "a good commercial fertilizer can successfully raise a garden OH Sew ard Peninsula.
 Dr. Hoftus- viii return te his headquarters at Juneau where he will busy himself with the fur farms of Southeastern Alaska, and Mir. Sheely is going back to Fair banks, where he lives. Both en- joyed the trip to the north of Nome, and said that the people were very hospitalable.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-16
Game Law Change May
 Help North

In a wire to Grant Jackson here on August 13, the Territorial Game Commissioner in Juneau states that ill conformity with the migratory bird regulations adoptei by the Advisory Board in Wash ington last month the Alaska Game Commission has recommend ed that the thirty day open season for hunting migratory waterfowl in Alaska be fixed to permit hunt inf three days each week. Satur- day Sunday and Monday for ten weeks beginning September 1 He further states in the telegram that the official fixing of the sea- son depends on the approval and signing of anN executive order by President Roosevelt, and that as soon as this is known, the Terri tory will be informed by t9le- graphic announcements.
 In return wire to the Commis- sioner, Jackson states that whi.e hunters here taVor tie proteutler of waterfowl, reduction of the mum 1bPr of days wten shooting is pc = mitted will give local huters very little opportunity, as many of the birds go south before September 1, and thpfa are most nona hpre by October 1st.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-16
RETURN FROM NORTHERN
 TRIP FLY FAIRBANKS AFTER INSPECTING FrRSsl \. GARDENS


 Dr.. Jules Loftus and Ross She ley. who. came >iiho Nome last night with Pilot Vie-Ross from the north and left this morning tp fly 10 Fairbanks, have completed the work which them came 10 Nome over there weeks ago to do. As extension veterinarian for thc Alaska College,g Dr. Loftus was here to lecture at the session nf the Demonstration School. on furs and fur farming, and Sheeley who is with the agricultural de, partment of the college, spoke on gardens and methods of raiSlGg them.
 After the school closed, the two man flew to the north on fur thGr business pertaining to fnrs and gardens. They visited fur farms or talked with their own ers. and stopped at many towns where there were both fur ranch es and gardens.
 A. Polet accompanied pr. Lof-. tus and Dr.. Sheely on their tour of northwestern Alaska.
 All men stated that they had a highly successful trip. and were agreeably surprised at the progress made in the fur business and in gardening.
 Dr. Loftus told of record Of which he had heard but had not had confirmed. that 10 pairs of blue foxes had had an increase of 130 pups at the ranch of Fran " Knapp on the Noatak River. p;, Loftus also visited the ranches q. George Goshaw, Hugo Eckhard, Peterson and Marx.
 There is a great deal of inter est in fur farming in the Shish- maref, Deering, and -Kotzebue dis tricts, and those who are fur farm ing seem to be having satisfactory increases. as there is plenty O. feed for the animals, continued Dr. Loftus. Archie Ferguson at Sela- wick especially had a very good increase on his mink ranch.
 MT. Sheely was greatly surpris- ed to find that the .Kotzebue there
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-16
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET &2.OO MONTH
 BY CARRIER $1.50 MONTH BY MAIL
SPORTSMEN ATTENTION!


 The Territorial Game Commission ata Juneau, Alaska, has appointed three game wardens for this see tion whose duties it will he to ar rest and prosecute any sperson> |shooting ptarmigans between .now and the opening of the seaso September 1. Having these bird in ones possession will be suf' tent evidence for~ conviction. The penalty therefor is imprisonment and a fine of S25 for each bird found in ones possession. Northwestern Alaska Fur, Els
 And Game Protective. \ s-
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-16
YOUNG BOY STARTS
 GOLD STAMPEDE

tBy The Associated PressI --~.7 GRAND MARAIS, Minn., Aug. IA, Ben Fielding aged seventeen, started hundreds of prospectors on gold rush to the north shore of Sanaga Lake. Ontario.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-16
TELEGRAPH
 NEWS 8 |.
TRIALS ON INSULE CASE NOW UNDER WAY
tBy The Associated .Pressy

tBy The Associated Press) --G CHICAGO Aug 15, Marshall F. Sampsell, who was a deferadnt in the first criminal cases to come as result of the collapse of the Insult Utility empire, was acquit- ted today of embezzlement charg- 'es. The jury deliberated five hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
CHAMBER PLANS TO HAVE CITY
PARTICIPATE in EXPOSTTIONS

One of the most important mat
ters discussed at last nights meet
ing of the board of directors of the
Ell Centre Chamber of Commerce
was the suggestion made by Director
D. B. Roberts that the chamber OF
commerce, El Centro and Imperial
Valley should ask to be included in
the several exposition projects in
California during the year 1898, par
ticularly the exposition at San Di-
ego. Secretary Hays was asked to
notify San Diego that it is the de-
sire of the chamber members to be
included in that project and that
Imperial Valley may want to have a
show of its own during this general
fair year in California. 1t was
pointed out to chamber directors
that an exposition here in conjunc-
ton with other 1888 fairs would do
much to publicize Imperial Valley,
and particularly its irrigation, and
tend to bring many thousands Of
visitors during that year. President
Tyler appointed an exposition COM
mittee consisting of D. B. Roberts,
r. B. Whitelaw, Edgar Mason, Wal
ter Havekorst, NJ. o. Simms, Chas.
L. ChilderS and Gordon Scriven.
A great part of last evenings
was devoted to considera-
ton Of highways in Imperial coun-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
INTIMIDATION
CHARGED BY
GLASSF ORD
Continued From Page ID


Imperial Valley would convict his as
Sailant.
When there is a situation and
threat of strike, can sympathize
with the farmers and growers in
taking extra legal action to protect
their perishable crops, but there
have been no threats of a disturb
ance during the past seven or eight
weeks and the recent attacks upon
Attorneys Wilmer Breedon, Ernest
Besig and other valley visitors have
been totally unwarranted.
THE valley is governed and con-
trolled by small group in which
advertising a war against Commun-
ism, is sponsoring terrorism, intim-
idation and injustice. Unfortunately,
in this group are some of the lead
ing officials of Imperial Valley.
There are few among the right
minded citizens who dare to express
their views.
Leadership is absent and it is
time Imperial county awakens to
the fact that it is a part of the Uni
ted States.
(Signed) P. D. Glassford."
/ In an interview with The Press to-
day, General GlassforG stated he is
willing to make the identity of the
official known if called upon, and
reiterated his charges as set out in
his statement.
"Besig is no friend of NINE"
General Glassford said. I'm fact, 1
think he considers me an enemy,
but he was under my pledge of safe
ty when he was in the valley and it
was on my advice that he consented
to leave. When the assault was COM
mitted upon him I had no recourse
but to lend my efforts to have the
guilty party punished Such un-
lawful attacks cannot be tolerated
any more than can the unlawful ac-
tivities of Communists, radicals and
labor agitators.
District Attorney Heald, in re-
ply to question by The Press, stat
ed he had no comment to make
| about the general S statement. He
said Besig had asked him for an op-
portunity to appear before the
grand jury and make statement.
The district attorney advised Besig
that the grand jury will meet on
July @ and that Besig is at liberty
! to appear before it at that time ana
make any statements ne may wish.
WASHINGTON, June IA. UP)-
Gen. Pelham D. Glassford, former
Washington police chief, is expect
ed to withdraw soon as mediator in
the Imperial Valley Fruit Growers
labor disputes.
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins disclosed that the general ask
ed to be relieved as soon as pcssi-
! BILE and she had informed him "to
use his own judgment.
Glassford, according to the sec
retary, said the situation should
"permit him to go home soon. -
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

ing construction of a portion of the
Imperial highway and conveying the
news that certain work is about to
be commenced was received with ac-
clamation and President Tyler ap-
pointed Leo Hetzel, w. A. Tondro,
r. B. Whitelaw, M. o. Simms, and
H. l.. Bush as members of the
chambers permanent highway COM
mittee.
w. C. Costello appeared before the
board and offered suggestions on
several civic matters. the sponsoring
of music events in Imperial Valley
and cooperation of various public
agencies in repairing some of Ell
Centro's city streets.
During the course of the meeting
Supervisor Osborne discoursed on
the menace of the proposed single
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
DOWD TALKS
To ROTAR|ANS.

Detailed information on the ALL
American canal bids, and a brief
outline Of the technical procedure
accompanying preparation, open
ing and letting of the bids, we're
given in a highly interesting manner
to members of the Rotary club this
noon. by M. j. Dowd, chief engin-
eer for the Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict, and q member of the club.
Dowd called attention to the fact
that construction costs of the canal
are MUCK less than when figures
were first prepared little over 10
years agb,l and said that among
other things this was made pos
sible byE the improvement Of equip
ment which enabled the work to be
done Quicker.
He stressed the care taken by the
Public Works Administration, the
bureau of reclamation and the de-
partnaent of the interior. to protect
the government in all phases con-
nectsd with the bids and the opera
tom of. the contract for the canal
construction, and explained the pur-
pose of bid bonds and performance
bonds. the first being required Of
all contractors who bid on the work
and tase second of all contractors
doing the actual work
Various differences in the types of
to be done were explain
ed in language Understandable by
the layman, as was the description
of the operation of drag-line equip
ment to be used in excavation. The
speaker asserted that in his belief
the All American canal calls for
more excavating than any other
project in the country.
At the conclusion of his address,
those wishing to ask questions were
given an opportunity to do so, many
availing themselves of the chance to
clear up points in which they were
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

ty and the meeting was attended
by Supervisor H. T. Osborne. A COM
munication was read from Col. Ed
Fletcher regarding the so-called
Colorado Valley highway, extending
from Boulder Dam, west of the ri
ver and through Imperial Valley,
and Walter B. Havekorst was named
as chairman of select committee
to confer with other Imperial VAL
ley cities relative to the routing of
the Colorado River highway.
Another communication concern
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

ferences planned with city coun-
cilmen SO that the city's advertising
might be coordinated with other
municipal functions. A permanent
committee on membership and dues
was named which consisted OF Cor
den Scriven, Edgar Mason and M
o. Simms.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

tax measure which will appear on
the ballot in November and its in
iquities and heavy burdens il impo-
ses upon lands.
Almost the entire board of direc-
tors was present and the matter
of the chambers budget for the en-
suing year was discussed and con-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14
Jasper Center To
Meet On Friday

Jasper farm center will meet
Friday evening, June Is, at 7:45
O'Clock in the Jasper school.
This will be the last meeting un-
til fall. H. Lee Landerman, as
sistant farm advisor, will talk on
"Field Crops Improvement"
Visitors will be introduced and a
general discussion will be held on
topics of center interest.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

Lodge Meeting-El Centre lodge
No. 384, F. and A. NJ, will confer
the master Mason degree at the
meeting Monday evening, May lS,
at 7:30 O'Clock in the Masonic tenn
RE
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-14

Law offices Of A. c. Finney and
Ray D. Johnson have been moved
from the Blenkiron building to
room 203 Bank of American build
ing. l4t3