davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-05-26

Ell ano pasado fe la novena de Cananea la u se llevo los
honores de inaugurar la tcmporada mexicana de base ball e n Ell
parque White Sox, de Los Angeles, sos.cniendo interesante
serie o los campeones locales de Hermosa-El Paso. A Cana
e .igu.eron en- su invasion a Los Angeles los eampeones del
P.N.R.-Hermosilo y por ultimo los Bombcros de Nogales. FL pro-
ximo mes de julio sera nuevamcnte la novenn de Cananea la pr-
mera organization beisbolstica del Estado de Sonora que o.
visite, entrar en- accon e n Ell White Sox contra las mejorss
novena. norteamericanas, alternando ION Hermo.a-El Paso. En-
la foto aparecen los componentcs del Caranes, cuando estuvieron
aqui ell ano pasado. Cast los mismos jugadores seran los que
traiga ell Cananca en- julio, scgun los informes que no llegan de
aquclia c.udad.
La opinión., 1935-05-26

cinematografiea mexicana, queda-
ra Tournaments inaugurada mi de
las mas grandes temporadas beis-
bolisticas que hayan tenido los aft
eionados m%exioanos dc Los Anse
les, pro.ongandoss desde ell is de
JUNO hasta fines de aoosto.
Los ~peloteros del Estado de So
nora que vinieron ell ano pasaeo
y que EN- pocos juegos supieron con
quistarse las simpatias del publ
CO de Los Angeles por II buenas
actuaciones contra Hermosa-El Pa
so, y las novenas mas fuertes de
Sonora-P. n. R.-Hermosillo, Cana
nea y Bomberos de Nogales, nos
visitaran nuevamente este aho pa
ra dar con su %presencia en- ell Viii
to Sox mas b~rillantez a la tempo
rada que Sc aproXima.
Pero no solo seran las novenas
do Sonora las que vensan este vc-
rano a contender en- ~encuentros in
tcrnacionales contra fuertes equipos
norteamericanos dc juaadores semi
PROFESSIONALS, aIsernando mano a
mano o con los campeones de Her
mosa-El Paso, sine que tambien
tendremos oportunidad de YER en-
aecion a jusadores que en- la ciu-
dad de Mexico han demos.rado los
grandes progresses aIcanzaeos por
nuestro base ball en- los ultimos
amos.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
MARIANA
dsl DEPORTE
Por MAKANAZO
(Redactor Deport,sa de LA OF;NISk)

Los esfuerzos del Dsportivo
Nacional de Tijuana son dignos
de cncomio y del apoyo de to-
dos los deportissas de la from
terra, y esperamos que sus ges-
TONES tengan exito, porque la
presentation de la quinta de
chihuahua seria un triunfo no
solo para los jovcnes que FORT
man ell Naciona,, sino para Ell
basket ball en- Tijuana.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
LAS MEJ0RES NOVENAS DE SONORA
MEXICO JUGARAN EN- White S0X
La temporada Sc inaugurara brillantemente Ell Is de
JUNO, debutando Ell equipo de Mazatlan : Vienen
Hermosillo. Cananea, NogaIes y Ell Comintra
Por MAkANAZO
Redactor Deportivo de Ia OPINION

don Rodrigo Castillo, gerente de
Hermosa-El Paso, al regresar dc
81 r~eeiente viajs por aquel Esta-
do, "que con las novenas sonoren-
ses que nos visitaran vendran
numerosos ~afieionados al b a So
ball fernando fuertes srupos ex-
cursionistas, sino que prominentes
deportistas de Hermosillo, Cananea
y Nogales ~emprenderan tambien ell
viaje a Los Angeles appointments
para asistir a les juesos en- ell Viii
to Sox.
Las novenas de Sonora estAn
hacienda va sus preparativos para
venir a Los Angeles, se.eceionando
a los mejores jugadores dc que
pueden echar mano para presen-
tar a los ~oficionados angelinos YER
daderos conjuntos beisbolistieos do
valia.
"Sobre TODD en- Cananea y Noga-
les los encargados de la organiza
cion y direction de las ven To-
Gales estan demostrando mucho en-
tusiasmo por su proxima invasion a
Los Angeles, y no obstante que to
davia falta cerca do un mes estan
va ref~orzandose y ~entrenandose pa
ra su presentation aqui".
La opinión., 1935-05-26
AZTECAS VS..
4 NJ ARA DE
COMERCIO HOY

Con una anotacion de Q carre-
ras por 4. los Aztecas de Santa
Paula conquistaron ell domingo pa
sado una nueva victoria, venciendo
en- terrenos de Carpinterfa. Califor-
MIA. a la novena Carpinteria Merch-
ants.
Eel juego estuvo bastante rehido
al principle, pero en- los ultimos
innings los de Carpinteria no pu-
dieron hacer carreras y fueron do
minados por los v~isitantes.
Los pitchers Gould Taylor y Luis
Sc lucieron por parte de los Ate
cas-, ganando ell juego con ell de-
cidido apoyo de sus c~ompaheros de
juego, entire los que sobresalieron
tambien por su buena labor ell
catcher Quihu's, Alfonso con I'm es-
tacazo de cuatro esquinas y 2 hits,
y Cobas con dos hits.
La anotacion por entradas que
do asf:
La opinión., 1935-05-26
Ell GoBERNADoR ToRELLA
HUESPED DE HONOR

"Uno do los mas ardientes de.
portistas de Sonora, agrego Cas-
tillo, 'es don Dionisio CoreiIa. go
bernador del Estado, quicn desds
Iuego acepto con gusto la invita-
cion que a nombre de los deportis
tas y j~ugadores de Los Angeles 10
hice para cue venga como huesped
de honor a los jueaos del up. N. r.
Hermosillo', durante Ell mes de ju.
lilo.
SCI Gobernador Corella es un en-
tusiasta del base ball y asiste a to
dos los juesos que Sc efectuan en-
ell nuevo Estadio del Pueblo, en-
HermosilIo, donde los campeones
del Estado tienen sus juegos soma
narios".
Otros de los prominentes depor-
tistas sonorenses que acepto la in
vitacion del gerente de Hermosa-
Eel Paso para venir a Los Angeles
como invitado de honor de la aft
cion mexicana de Los Angeles, fue
don Rafael Ruiz e., Presidente Mu
nicipal de Nogales y a quien Sc de
be en- gran parte ell entusiasmo que
existe en- esa ciudaG por ell rey de
los deportes.
El Presidente Municipal de Mega
les prometio hacer ell viaje a Los
Angeles acompahando a los Bombe
ros. que tambien tomaran parte Ell
las hostilidades beisbolisticas de la
proXima temporada.
La opinión., 1935-05-26
AZTEcAS: 210 1871 0ot-9
cARPINTERIA, 300 100 o0o-4

Hoy en- la tarde los Aztecas cru
zaran sus bats o la fuerte no.
yena de Los Angeles Camara de
Concrete. en- un encuentro de re-
vancha que Sc espera tan sensa-
cional como ell primero u sostu-
vieron ambos equipos e. Santa Pau
la ell 5 de Mayo.
EN- esa OCCASION los de la CANA
ra de Concrete fueron derrotados
por Ia apretada anotacion de dos
La opinión., 1935-05-26
VENDRAN PROMINENTES DE-
PORTISTAS

"Es tai ell entusiasmo luz reina
va en- TODD ell Estsdo de Sonora por
la temporada de base ball que Sc
aproxima en- Los Angeles, nos dijo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
FLOWING we'll IN WEST CUT BANK
Katley Gets Good Well
Offsetting Indian Land

v HE west side Of Cut Bank oil field brought the
prise of the past week by giving flowing well off
setting the edge of the Blackeet Indian reservation
1t is Katley- Drumheller No l, in NFs14 NE1a 1884
6W
Although lacking in gas pressure it flowed the top
of the casing when agated and looks like the best we'll in
the end conervavey estimated from Is to 100 bar
rels per day in settled production.
1t reported swabbng the of 40 barrels per day
Hole bottoms at 294O feet The Cut Bank sand IS
feet thick and soft and porous The sand picked up
2l80 and continued to 29l5. Drilling continued to 2o40
Dan Drumheler manager of the Montana Headlight
the local gas system and other Drumheer interests appears
in the role of the landowner He bought fee title this
land investing his private funds in clearing up the title and
ended up with SO landowners royalty He leased Katey
net income of around 500 per month from this WE'LL
with possible multiplication result from the expected drill
ing of additional wells
Page
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

In other words if you were going to go any bust
to take advantage of the present price structures would
you raise wheat raise hogs enter the iron ndusror what?
The answer unequivocably is: GO INTO THE BJJSI-
NESS OF PRODUCING GOLD AND SILVER
Montana has produced third of BILLION dollars
worth of gold It honestly produced when the price of
flour was 80 per sack apples sold for 81 each and
responding level of prices owing to frontier conditions
and expensive transportation A gold mine which could
just BREAK EVEN in those days is today big money
maker If it cost $40 to produce of gold in those
days the mine could not operate Today with present prices
for labor food and transportation combined with modern
machinery of gold be produced from that same
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Canadian Crude Market
Is Delayed By Storm,
Gasoline Tariff Decision

In conferences with leading producers in Shelby on
Tuesday Of this week the editor of the Journal found hostile
sentiment toward the conservation board Of the
fual prorate Cut Bank and heard threats Of price
ting to retrieve the market from Cut Bank prOduCers
Here facts which Kelvin operators over
look
PROBATION in Cut Bank win the market prob
lem Cut Bank and Kelvin crudes WILL NOT BLEND.
fneFy must the other Reners cannot be
PEELED to take part Kelvin and part Cut Bank.
PRICE CUTTING will not change the situation. Cana
dian renes win buy Montana crude at present prices until
Mdcontnent crude goes down to 80 cents shown BY
thoritive figures rail rates In the accompanying article
Kelvin producers could sell oil at 81 than $146
Kelvin the price Cut Bank viii follow and the stua
ton viii be unchanged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
FULTON WILL
SEEK FORTUNE,
PONDERA AGAIN

Positive that Pondera field win
not fail him, W. d. Fulton Is pre-
pairing to resume work on his E,r-
ickson No. / we'll, SW SW x NV y
11-9744W, az soon aa weather per-
mfts. Fulton drilled the discovery
well In Pondera as contractor and
completed the first commercial
oil well on his own account, when
nearly all others had lost faith in
the field.
Fulton now believes that import
ant production will be developed
on the north and northwest slopes
OF this field and his Erickson we'll
Is the first Of a series OF wells TO
be drilled in a new beginning" for
the veteran who has made greater
fortunes for his associates than per-
haDs any other operator in Mon
tana.
Confirming Fulton's belief in
some measure. p. L. Withers OF
Conrad recently completed a well
that will make between SO and so
barrels on the north slope OF Pom
dera and Withers will Immediately
drill a second well, needing the oil
for his refinery at Conrad. The
wells on the north edge are said
to respond especially well 70 acid
Not less than eight wells win be
drilled IN P0ndera this year, this
being the first activity In three
= rs4F ar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

II Is understood that the
O'Mahony bill is an administration
measure prepared by some of the
understudies OF Secretary Ickes
with perhaps a def hand directing
the writing from behind the scenes.
The Wyoming senator is a leading
democrat and was called upon to
introduce the bill althouh 1t is un-
derstood that he is by no means in
favor OF 1t, since its passage is abb
solutely contrary to the best inter-
ests Of his constituents. However,
it generally believed that the best
the industry can hope to secure is
a few amendments to the O'Mahony
bill which may make 1t less of a
big company" measure.
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
STILL FIGHTING
TO TEST SHOWING
AT BUTTON BUTTE

A valiant fight to shut of water
continues at the wildcat well finan-
ced by Lewistown people on Button
Butte. according to Attorney Charles
Bunton, who was a visitor IN Great
Falls this week. Efforts to cement
pipes between 2700 and $500 feet,
in order to make q test OF a lime
formation which is known 70 be
saturated with oil. have prov
en- unavailing. some chem
icaI in the water apparently pre-
vents the cement from setting, and
the water breaks IN. Plans have
been made TO treat the formation
with hydrochloric acid, wheneyer
the water flow IL conquered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
STORM PUTS LID
ON al ACTIVITY
In KEvIN SUI 3 URST

The storm OF Monday and Tues
day showed under all ideas OF new
drilling, or acidizatfon or other ac-
tivity in Kevin-Sunburst field. Cars
and trucks were stalled on every
road in the field as a result Of the
sudden storm which drifted snow
fence-high. Only Texaco-S wears No.
s, center SWN s-36-2W, continued
working, reporting a depth OF 12B
feet Thursday
The Ward Thompson No. 1, NV
Y SEA 27-35-3W, has not yet
treated with acid. They have a very
small well at the present time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
CUT BANK IS
STILL DOING
DESPITE SNOW

A sudden blizzard ont Of
the north that blocked roads
with drifts five feet deep
again hampered the Cut Rank
oil field this week, ana like
true CaIifOrnians the boys
continued to comment that this
situation is most unusual. The
reason for the drOufh in
Kansas, they say, Is that the
moisture has descended ON
Cut Bank field.
Two compilations and one
new location marked the week.
despite the bowling blizzard
on Monday and Tuesday. Kat
Iey-DrumhelIer No. and
Consolidated Gas Tribal No. 8
were the compilations. The for
mex is rated from 70 TO 100
barrels, settled, while the Tri-
bal No. 8 VIII make around
So barrels. The Tribal COM
pieted at 2076, getting its sat
uration from 1850 10 2064
and oil rose 1000 feet.
The new location Is Montana
Power Bonnet No. / C SEA NV 4
4-32-5W, This Is on q large farm
purchased from a mortgage COM
pany by Montana Power Gas Com
pany, the contract for purchase call
ing for two wells during the pres
emit year. This Is the first well spot
ted in Township 80 by Montana
Power. 1t is two and half miles
south of its present producer. the
Scheurin No. /, and a mile and
north and half
mile west of the Texacco-State dis
eOvery well in this township.
Montana Power now has wells
started on three Of its largest leas-
ss including the Miller farm Of
some 400 acres, the Lookoff farm
If 4S0 acres and the Bennett arm
If 140O acres. A. B. Cobb has the
contract on the Bonnet well.
In the town OF Cut Bank Dad"
Askens is drilling at 1850.
Dakota-1fontana- WinlkIer No. 2,
EEA NWA 26-s5-6W, Is cemented
t SIS.
Indian OIL WinlIIer No. 2, SEA
IWA 23-35-6W, is drilling past
ost pipe at 1890.
Montana Headlight Yunck No. s,
lex NW@ 1-s4-sW, drilling,
,cOutlnued on Page FIvsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
Montanans VIII Fight
Enactment OF Law 10
Steal Public Domain

RP Jackson secretary of the Montana Oil Conserva-
ton Board left Wednesday night for Washington D. c.
where he will represent the State of Montana the hearing
before the congressional committees considering the pro-
posed legislation regarding the issuance of permits pros
pect government lands.
Jackson is instructed by the Montana oil industry to
oppose the Oahony BILL which would completely change the
method of handling oil and gas permits and to favor the
Cutting bill which provides for threeyear extension to
existing permits
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

neutrality-suspicious. Of three-ounce silver piece
resembling siIvedollar offered by The Montana Oil
Journal p monthago interest its readers in the
of silver Those sver pieces 81 each33 ID cents
per ounce They ere made from silver worth 27c
Today the pee Of silver is I'LL cents per The
silver in these ems the basis of newly mined silver is
worth $2I333 bday The price of silver has than
doubled nearly TREBLED.
Silver novleads god which has nearly DOUBLED in
value
Look ardnd you and what OTHER commodities
have doubedor trebed in value Has wheat, hogs
cotton or an other commodity doubled trebed in value?
Are you pahg three times much for your flour your
eggs, an other commodity, as IN 1888?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
STANDARD SHOWS
MILLION GAIN I'M
PROFITS IN 1884

CHICAGO standard OIL
company OF Indiana In It's annual
report made public tonight an
nounced net profits OF s1S,s49. $50
for 1894, an increase OF 91,275,329
over the s17,e74,s51 for 1888. The
1894 earnings were equal 70 $1.25
a share on the 15,21s.677 shares
outstanding as against s1.14 in
1893.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13
IS
RETURNING TO
likely AREA

The Montana oil industry is fol
lowing with interest the latest move
of Gordon Campbell ia returning
to southern Montana to seek new
oil field.
After the discovery of oil in Mon
tana, at Devils Basin, Campbell
mapped seyera. other structures in
the southern part OF the state and
after Cat Crack was developed. he
was engaged to secure structures
for e. G. Lewis, sensational Cali
fornia oil promoter. Lewis promptly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

No develOpmen in the market situation IN Northern
products
the rezeiea waiting OF their gasoline
late summing
operators beginning they
salvation, they on two or
three previous
CONTINUED page nve)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

abandoned principles OF geology and
began following a doodle bug or
oil locating device
which brought him successive dry
holes The structures which Camp
CONTINUED on page give)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-04-13

mine for about $4 Instead of getting $50 ounce for the
gold the miner today receives SIS for his gold
There are scores of god-siver mines in Montana where
the gold content Of the win pay the cost of mining mill
ing and smelling. THE SILVER IS ALL PROFIT
To such miners the advance in the price of silver is an
annual DIVIDEND of nearl EN- PERCENT
The United States is on verge of the greatest min
ing boom in its history -
The value of mines is Cd Is to increase Fabulous dyi
dends will be paid e
This is not an admonitior anyone to INVEST.
It is PROPHECY. Il q MINING that will bring
prosperity back to the United s-ates
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24

the present administration he says:
In my opinion the cost has been
and will be such that the average
citizen will never miss it, but the
majority of it win come from the
wealthy and the ones that have
made their money off the smaller
ones, and worked their employees in
a lot Of cases for less than decent
living wage.
The government is taking care of
lot of permanent improvements as
wall as temporary ones, in nearly
every taxing district in the state,
due to the taxing districts not hav-
ing the money to take care of the
things that badly need attention;
and among other reasons the tax
ing district can't do this. Tax pay
ers voted off five mills of their
taxes. Then with reappraisement
which cut the valuations down, and
as Mr.. Becker of the state tax COM
mission, in an address to the dis
trict county commissioners, survey
ors and county auditors composing
II counties at Ottawa, said, that
average taxing districts in Ohio only
had 40 percent of the tax money to
operate on that they had before the
five mills was taken off, and the
new appraisement, and in addition
to that, there is lot of delinquent
tax. The schools have got theirs.
It is surprising that when people
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Page Seven

vote for lower taxes they still want
as much or more spent as when
taxes were higher. It's easier to re-
duce taxes than raise them, but un-
less l miss my guess you are going
to see much higher taxes within the
next year or two, for cities, coun-
ties, villages and townships, and
the depression has nothing to do
with that. The answer Is they cut
taxes 60 percent and then the peo-
pie expect the same improvements
and services as before and it can't
be done, unless they do away with
lot of things that they have been
used to, but you know they never
will do that, and the result will be
higher local taxes. Many people
complain about taxes whether they
are high or low, but / believe If they
knew what different 1evies were for
and would stop and think what they
enjoy out of the tax money they
pay, they would conclude that they
got more for their tax money than
any other money they spend.
Business conditions are getting
better right along, and personally I
can't see where there is any depres-
sion now, as the most of the fac
tories and retail businesses are go
ing along good and the most of the
people have money to spend. We
would have thought these good
times before 1912.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
Durant

Roy Work and family of Blue
Rock spent Sunday with Mrs. Earl
Mercer and Mrs. Roy Miller
and Mrs. Clarence Beckwith were
callers in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Scott Yerian and family near
Eagleport, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George Yerian and family,
near Gaysport.-- Mrs. Earl Mercer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nutter and
daughter Dora Ann, Mrs. Annie
Nutter and Harvey Snyder were
business callers in McConnelsville,
Monday. Miss Clara Yerian. Blue
Rock route two, was admitted to
Bethesda hospital, Sunday, for med
ical treatment. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Miller, near Malta, spent Saturday
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Beckwith, and fam
lily, of Cedar Run.--Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Williams spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mrs. H. E.
Trout, of Stone Station Edgar
Matheney and family and Miss Iona
Huffman of East Bloom, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Elizabeth Matheney
and family. y.--Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Fouts and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Reed were callers in GAINESVILLE,
Friday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-24
M. & M. SCHOOL NOTES

The dedication of our building
set for Nov. 1, has been postponed
indefinitely. This means that the
open house planned for that week
is also put off. The reason for the
change in time of dedication was
inability of the speaker to come on
that date. DR.. Charles Barker, who
is the speaker, is an M. e M. alum
nus, and is we'll known in the two
towns. For the last Is years he
has been lecturing all over Amer
lea, sponsored by the Grand Rap
ids Rotary club.
Marquis, the Magician who
performs for the benefit of the jun
iors Thursday night, plans to give a
short performance in each of the
three schools Thursday as a pre-
liminary to his evening perform
ance.
Rev. C. w. Perry Of the Main
Street Church of Christ spoke in
chapel Wednesday. Hereafter chap
ell will be conducted regularly ev-
cry two weeks by local ministers,
in the following order: Revs. Bu-
len, Hoy, Leonard, Grove, Wachs,