davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
How Wide lis
lizard Streak"
To The South?

Town iotters are now turning
their attention 70 the south end
OF town. It is apparent that the
town Is located on the Cut Bank
ssnd area. as evidenced by the
Dad Askins we'll which had a show
OF oil from 1922 to 1880. But the
sand is cemented in an east-west
streak. the area Of which Is yet to
be determined by drifting Develop
ment OF production south and west
Of town wifi doubtless lead 10 drill
ling in the south end OF town. with
good probabilities of success. OBJ
servers believe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
BOW ISLAND STORAGE
OVER SEVEN BILLION

Waste gas from Turner Valley
field stored in the old Bow Island
field showed its value recently when
the Royalite scrubbing plant In Tur-
ner Valley was put out Of commits
sion By fire. The Bow Island gas
was turned into the Calgary mains
and there was no interruption Of
service. More than 1900, 600 900
cubic feet OF gaH has been stored
IN Bow Island. al che rate Of A.
GOO 600 cubic feet per day. repre-
senting about two thirds Of Tur-
ner VALLEYS waagAae.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
THREE WELLS
ARE ADDED In
NORTH FIELD

Three competitions marked
the week in KevinSunburst
field-ons with acid. one
without acid and one TO aci-
die later.
The exception TO the rule
Of acid Is the Crumley Shaw
No. z, NE NW1< sEH So
36-2W, which is drilled in
the Sunburst sand area.
This well picked up the
sand at 1875 and at last re-
ports was 10 feet into the
sand, with 200 feet Of oil in
the hole. This means that
it win be a good well, pro
ducing from 80 to 90 bar
rels Of high gravity oil
Pfalbe-Engeiking No. 10 sw
SWh SEA 19-35-2W. went the
route OF big acid shots. with only
showing of oil from 1903 to
1911. A 1.0OO-gallon shot was used
and at last reports the we'll had
not yet been put on production. II
is understood that the acid broke "a
behind the casing. so not much
pressure was applied. It Is being
placed on the pump Immediately.
A we'll with 8 similar showing,
that was treated with 1000 gal
lone, Is the M. p. #. On-Day No. 4,
southeast corner 8-35-2W. II made
100 barrels on the pump. after
having had only a showing before
the shot.
A third completion was, stock
No. 4, NV SWk sWA
13-35-2W, which reached the con-
tact at 1413 and drilled to 1894.
It is a small well as It stands but
will not be aeidized until later
when there Is a market for new
production.
The Coolidge & COOLIDGE Govern
meAat No. well in NEh SEX 35-
36-2W, is reported a IS to 90 bar
rel well in the Sunburst sand.
An early completion Will be the
Big West BngIe No. NEA SEA
2-35-3W. which set pipe at 1900
feet and Is now ready to drill In.
It is north OF the Cassidy group on
Rocky Ridge dome, north OF Ke-
gin.
A new we'll started on the west
tide OF the field last week is the
Huso Brothers-Davis No. 4, Sc
NEA SEA 14-35-3W. It is drilling
II IT'S feet
NIitchener-Ca scaIIen- Kruger No.
JWL SEA 1O-34-2W. is drilling
It 1900.
Afunger-Barth No. SW NEA
SWA 13-s5-2w, is shut down at
100.
OfHO-sIndon No. 2 SW SWH
SWA 1-Ss-2w, is drilling at 37s.
Is Reg No. q Is still a location,
IN NV NWA NWA 14-SS-2W.
White-Haugen No. 1 NE NEh
IEA 11-s5-3W, is drilling at 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
RENEWED ACTIVITY IN NORTH
POHDERA IS ASSURED As new
WELL MAKES over 70 BARRELS
Mills, Wyoming Operator, Takes 800 Acres
StandOlind Must Drill Three-FultOn To
Drill Farther West

Despite the low Of crude, POndera producers prs
pairing active development Of the newly opened north
which offer second period of development
fitab the first 40 wells drilled in this highly profitable
oil field midway between Great Falls and KevinSunburst
became known today that the Fulton Erickson well
SW SWA NEA 10274W, half mile north of the
Queer making between 20 so barrels per well being
carefully cleaned and swabbed before running rods and tubing
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

r. c. Tarrant added another pro-
ducer la Cut Bank field this week
but was disappointed that he did
NOS Set large wen on mis- Yunck
No. location in NEN NWA IL
S4-eW near his famous No. l.
first Rowing well IN the field.
TIE Ynnck No. 2 had IS feet
Of Sand, from 2750 70 2775 and
siEiilaa 20 27e4, after having Get
pips 81 21ss. on rose 500 feet and
wAaAa A Is 3 commercial well, II
faAA@a t9 have the necessary gas
flow aN makx Il comparable with
she &c.
snepa - PMsp Nlvs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

One OF tie Icading doodle
bugs I'm Ont Bank field is said
60 hayc suffered blow with the
failure 81 elne Dad AsBEins well.
This well was drilled 60 conr
pleea0n I'm spite Of terrific OBJ
stacaes On the blind faith Maid
70 have been inspired by q me-
cIsAanica1 OH locating device
which said a "blg well" was
fm prospect.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Former Governor Says, How.
ever, That He Regards
Matter as Temporary
WILL PRESS COURT ACTION
New incumbent Says He Plans
Few Changes; ssgins
Maintenance Shaks.Up
Supreme Court to
Take Jurisdiction

The North Dakota supreme court
Tuesday accepted jurisdiction Of
an appeal by Ole II. Olson from
his removal as highway commits.
sioner by Acting Governor Walter
Wexford.
Olson, who relinquished his Of.
flee late Monday to w. J. F9auui.
gan. appointee Of Welford's after
being ordered to give up the keys
to the office, prepared to ask tho
court later in the day for IN order
restraining Flanagan from acting
until final decision Of the appeal
is handed down.
In his appeal, filed by G. Liebert
Crum, his attorney, Olson claimed
there was no evidence EITHER In
law or fact" produced ct the custer
hearing to substantiate hts ren.ov.
al by Wexford.
Under the law the highway com.
missioner can be removed only for
nonfeasance, malfeasanco az ueI.
lect Of duty, after ! hearing.
Flanagan meanwhile continued
20 hold the office be assumed Mon.
day and began . ''housecleaning''
Of employees holding office under
Olson. The latter had held the
post since his appointment Jan. =
by the then Democratic governor.
Thomas II. Noodle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
CHANGE IN SET-UP
Being CONSIDERED
BY ADMINISTRATION
Would Create Regional Basis
for Making Acreage and
Rental Payments
PROCESSING TAXES RAPED
Aim 10 to Continue Erosion Con.
troll and Other incidental
Programs
PROCESSING TAXES RAPED

Warrington, April s.-(R)-AAA
officials estimated Tuesday they will
pay out approximately $3.50. 900, 900 to
American farmers for taking part In
the 1885 crop adjustment program.
This Is 10000. 900 less than the pay
ments for 1894.
At the same time, officials iudi.
Gated there was q growing sentiment
within the Agriculture Adjustment
Administration to develop . new type
OF production control which would
be based on regions rather than on
crops.
Benefit ana acreage rental pay.
ments already made to farmers are
now approaching tho billion dollar
mark. Reduced payments this year
win come largely in the corn-hog
and tobacco programs. where restric-
tions have been eased.
Cotton farmers, however, will re.
ceive more than they did last year.
officials estimated. On the basis OF
present contracts AAA officials esti.
mate $l26, 900 viii 60 into the
southland Is compared with 4ll5 ,O0o..
600 for 1894.
Taxes Now Under Fire
Money to make these payments Is
raised through the processing taxes
which now are being attacked In con.
gress
Under regionalised program, the
south, for instance, would DO divided
into sub-regions, such @ the large.
scale cotton area Of Texas and Okla.
homa, the Delta cotton section Of the
lower Mississippi. and the Piedmont
section.
Wheat growing areas would b SIM
alarly divided and each section would
be allotted q proportion Of the total
crop production.
This, however, would be only part
OF q longtime program which would
include promotion Of farm owner
ship, rural rehabilitation. soil erosion
control and government purchase Of
sub-marginal land. Farmers trying
to make living on poor land would
be moved to richer soil.
Cotton, wheat and other farmers
signed two-year reduction contracts
which will expire In 1885. Definite
regional programs officials said, might
be ready for consideration then.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
ADOLPH s. 0CHS IS
STRICKEN BY Death
in SOUTHERN CITY
Noted Publisher Built New York
Times Into Great Ameri.
can Newspaper
FUNERAL SET FOR FRIDAY
Power in American journalism
Rose to Fame From Post
Of Printers Devil
FUNERAL SET FOR FRIDAY

Chattanooga; Tenn, April 9.-(Re
The funeral Of Adolph 8. Ocfs, who
trod q pathway from the inky CRIME
Of . newspaper print-shop to Journal
istic renown Is publisher Of the New
York Times, will be held here We'd
nesday morning.
In the Julius and Bertha Ochs Me-
mortal Temple which Ochs built to
honor his parents, services will b
conducted by Rabbi Abraham Fem.
stein.
Immediately afterward the body Of
the 77-year-old newspaperman, who
died Of . cerebral hemorrhage Mon
day. viii be placed aboard . train for
New York where services win b held
Friday ut Temple Emanuel.
The journey his body will take in
death will be the same Ochs took
when, q . young man who had built
the Chattanooga Times into one Of
the south's leading newspapers, he set
out to the task Of rebuilding the New
York Times.
Ochs was stricken Is he sat ut
luncheon with . group Of friends ana
relatives. He lost consciousness and
was taken to . sanitarium where four
hours later he died without regainiuy
consciousness.
World Pays Tribute
After the news Of his passing there
came worldwide tribute.
Ochs gave much Of his time and
energy to the building up Of the Asso-
ciated Press. He had been active Is
. director and member Of the execu-
tive committee since the formation Of
the present Worldwide organisation
In 1900 and had served on two occa.
sions Is its treasurer.
The ideals which Ochs deemed eS-
sential In the making Of newspaper
might be summed up in the slogan Of
the New York TimeS-"All the news
that's tit to print
He applied that principle to the ad-
vertising as well rs to the editorial
columns and oy adhering tenaciously
to 1t built up two newspapers. the
New York Times and the Chattanooga,
Tenn, Times, that became monu.
ments to his genius as . newspaper
publisher and business executive.
Made Great Newspaper
His rehabilitation Of the New York
Times, eventually making it one Of
the greatest newspapers Of the world,
was the outstanding achievement in
Mr.. Ochs' career Of more than half
. century as . publisher. It was, how
ever, merely repetition on . larger
scale Of what he had accomplished
with the Chattanooga Times.
Manifesting q peculiar liking for
the print shop and printers Ink Is .
boy, they proved greater attraction
to him than his studies and weaned
him away from his school books. He
becme . carrier boy, then . printers
devil, learned the ease" and de.
veloped into . competent printer.
Continued on Page Sikh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
LEADERS Of nation
MOURN OCHS' death
President and Other Notables
Join in Tribute TO New
York Publisher

New York. April s.-R-Tributes
to Adolph 8. Ochs, publisher Of the
New York Times, included the fol.
lowing:
President Roosevelt: II am deeply
distressed to learn Of the passing Of
my old friend. His great contribution
to Journalism and to good citisenship
will always be remembered"
Governor Herbert n. Lehman Of
New York: II have. looked upon him
Is one Of the truly great men Of our
generation"
Frank B.. Noyes. president Of the
Associated Press: "The Times Il h1s
monument, and no one In our profess
sion could have = greater one than
Is found in the newspapers which he
created, for the New York Times Of
today Is Of his creation. His services
to the Associated Press from the start
of the Illinois corporation which pre-
coded the present organization has
been Of inestimable value ana Is IN
example to self-respecting Journalism.
Is q heritage which We must cherish. !"
Helped Entire Profession
Kent Cooper, general manager Of
the Associated Press: Il can think
Of no one whose passing must mean
q greater loss both to journalism and
to those who knew him than that
Of Mr.. Ochs. Words are not to Be
found that would properly record ap-
praisal Of his sterling worth and his
contribution to the Newspaper pro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Ask Modification
OF NRA Provisions

Washington. April e.-tR-Exten-
sion Of MIRA with some notifications
was recommended to the senate H.
nance committee Tuesday BY the
business planning and advisory coun-
Gil Of the commerce department.
The councils Views were presented
to the committee BY Henry 2. Ken.
dali. chairman. . cotton manufac-
turef.
He recommended that the president
have authority to cancel outright IN
entire code. but no power - modify
codes except with the consent Of the
industry.
Where . code was cancelled, the
president would have authority to
impose : limiteh code governing
Bhealfs md WaOon
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
10 SECTION HANDS
KILLED AS CAR HITS
CALIFORNIA train
Accident Is Worst Of Several
Caused by Recent Heavy
Rains on Coast
ALL VICTIMS DIE INSTANTLY
Threats Of Higher Flood Water
Averted a. Weather Be.
gins to Clear

Sacramento, Cal, April S.-(R-
Ten railway section hands, working
late to repair damage caused by
record breaking rains, were killed
Monday night In q railroad accident
near Roseville, Cal.
The accident. which occurred when
the workers light railway motor car
crashed head-on into q southern
Pacific gravel train, was the worst OF
several which have accompanied
heavy rain storms over tho state in
the last three days. Nine other per.
sons have lost their lives through
drowning and untold property dam
age has been caused by high waters.
The victims Of the accident were
killed instantly and their bodies flung
into . 60-foot ravine by the side Of
the tracks. An eleventh worker was
possibly fatally injured. Three others
escaped with minor hurts.
Nine Of the dead were found i'm
mediately and identified at the Rose
vile morgue as: r. Jiminex, A. Cab
allero, A. Hernandez, Jose Marquis. z.
Esquida, B. Hernandez, Steve Pitakis,
Louis Apostolis and Sam Darras, al
Of Roseville. Rescuers found the body
Of Pete Peniotes In the ravine later,
Attendants at the railroad hospital at
Roseville said Tony Espinosa was dy-
ing.
Threats Of more serious flood laax-
ards were believed averted Tuesday
with the passing Of the peak Of the
storm and the prospective return o.
clearing weather.
Homes, farms, crops, stores, high
ways and railroads all suffered from
the effects Of the storm in many
sections Of California, notably in the
Sacramento and San Joaquin val
leys.
Records Of half a century standing
In Sacramento and Of a years at
Los Angeles were shattered by the
rains that pushed the seasonal total
throughout the state above the nor
NAL and far above precipitation in
recent years.
East Coast Buffeted
Meanwhile the worst Worcester In
many years ragged along the North
Atlantic seaboard Tuesday. Inland,
rampant rivers brought the sporadic
threat Of heavy flood damage.
With tumultuous seas running In
the North Atlantic, the British
freighter Badagry, wallowing two
hundred miles east Of st. Johns, N.
r., sent out an SOS.
Long Island and the Jersey coast
were bearing the brunt Of the storm.
Coastguardsmen said it was the worst
In many years.
A launch with four men aboard
was reported adrift In Long Island
Sound. helpless. Coastguardsmen
from New London, Conn.,, and Staten
Island put out In the storm In
search.
In the wake OF . tornado's havoc,
floods threatened In parts Of Minnis-
tppi and Louisiana. In southwest
ern Kentucky, the Green and Pond
rivers poured over their banks. A
hundred or 50 families were left
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Californian Tramples
Flag; Gets Jail Term

Los Angeles. April 9.-(P)-William
Thwing, 81. who trampled the ma
tional colors in an army day parade
and was mobbed by q group Of boy
scouts, Tuesday faced q To-day jail
sentence.
Specifically, Thwing was convicted
Of violating . statute pertaining to
disrespect to the flag. He pleaded
for leniency but Judge Roger Mar
chetu refused to extend mercy and
imposed the term Monday night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

Says Cow Is Better
Worker Than Horse

Omaha. Neb.. April e.-(R3-0eorge
Ernest. who farms on tho outskirts
Of Omaha. lost one Of his two horses
last July.
Ernest didn't buy Z new horse. ne
Just at hack and waited and this
spring teamed up Lilly, . lour.yeAr-
old milk COW, With hay, his lO.year.
old horse. Tor sprinE blowing.
Ernest, q DEAF mute, wrote she's .
tStter worker than thu horse" when
Questioned about LILLY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Speed Application
OF Rate Increases

Washington, April o.-ReTo has.
ten the application Of emergency
freight rate increases recently grant,
ed, the Interstate Commerce Commits
SION Tuesday authorised railroads to
put them into effect on five days
notice instead Of the usual statutory
20 dayS.
The revised rates ere expected to
b filed With the commission within
the next few days and become effec-
tive April 70.
The increases were authorised until
June %, 1855, TO did the carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
EFFECT IL WlrNEssEs

81. Paul. April o.-lP1-0eoCge :.
sullivan. q. 3. district attorney here.
announced Tuesday the government
may summon - many - 100 WI
ncsses for the trial starting next
Monday Of II persons charged n the
100000 Edward q. 1reaer kidnar-
In 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
PLAN PAGE FUNERAL

Devils Lake, n. D.. April o.-(RH
Funeral services for Thomas Pare,
who died hare Unexpectedly Monday
morning. Win b held under auspices
Of the Blue Lodge Of Mason Thursday
afternoon. Informant will Be made
hero
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
WOULD DIVORCE star

Los Angeles, April s.-1R,-Another
81 HollywoodS sperfect marital Nm.
derstandinss" involving ptquant Mary
Astor and Dr.. Franklin Thorpe, was
in thu divorce courts Tuesday.
p. Thorpe field suit Monday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
Replacement Quotas
For CCC Announced

Warrington, April 9.-(R1-Follow-
ing are state quotas OF requirements
In the civilian conservation corps to
be selected immediately for enlist
ment between April Is and May l.
wisconsin 3,505: Iowa 2,l60; Min
nesota also: North Dakota 12e:
South Dakota 2,007.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09

A new highway commissioners
sixth in eight months-held the reans
Of power Tuesday after Ole H. Olson.
deposed roads chief and former act.
ing governor, turned over the Office
Monday night to his successor, w. j.
Pat) Flanagan.
Receding from his original intens
ton Of refusing to give up the posi-
ton, Olson turned over keys to his
office late In the day after William
LaiSt. capitol custodian, had been
sent for them by the governors Of.
flee.
Flanagan, as appointee Of Acting.
Gov. Walter Wexford, demanded thu
keys to the office earlier in the day.
Olson, In office since Jan. q, refused
and served notice he intended to ~.
main.
Flanagan then called on Laisr @
the capitol peace officer" to do.
mand the keys from Olson. Olson
said he had been threatened with
forcible removal unless he turned
over the keys and that to him tho
surrender was temporary"
Examiners, however, Immediately
prepared to move into the Office
Tuesday for an audit Of records and
TO check Olson out.
Plcmasen Offers Resignation
Awaiting Flanagan rs he took over
the duties Of highway commissioner
Vas the resignation Of T. q. Ploma-
sen, maintenance engineer. Ploma-
sen was an appointee, Is highway
commissioner, Of Olson when the lat
ter was acting governor.
When Olson became head OF the
department, Plomasen moved into
the maintenance division. Olson be-
came highway commissioners under
former Gov. Thomas H. Noodle, who
was disqualified.
Other developments were:
Announced intention Of Olson's at.
torneys Of carrying IN appea; to the
state supreme court.
Appointment Of s. NJ. Brown, main
tenance engineer at Minot, as state
maintenance engineer. succeed ing
Plomasen.
Appointment Of c. E. Van Horn.
former deputy motor vehicle registrar,
as head Of the motor vehicle regis
tration department.
Refusal Of L. H. Mccoy, state mo.
tor vehicle registrar, to give up hts
office, on grounds he had been
tricked."
Assertion by Flanagan that Nc
Coy's appointment by Olson was In
valid because no bond had been filed
by Mccoy.
Declaration by the bonding depart
ment that McCoys bond had not
been acted upon because of . rush
Of business"
Announcement by Flanagan that
he planned no extensive replace
ments in personnel"
Booth u Removed
A. G. Booth. general maintenance
foreman Of the Bismarck diyislcu.
was removed by Flannigan, who %.
pointed II. =. Paul to tho poattion.
At the same time flanagan N.
nounced other changes Of mainto-
nance personnel win b made @ San
- . survey Of department. employees
Il completed."
No changes IN the executive Soecs
Of techniciAnS n the main oeflco e
the highway department. = contam-
plated, Elannigan said, ALTHOUGH n
expected some shifting q minoe e.
ployes IN tho main Office.
Despite the effort - out him.
state motor vehicle registrar and e.
Of the piouser state officials atll ~
manned IN offlce although IT, hank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-04-09
eaton APPOINTED
TO FEED. SEED JOB
IN NORTHWEST AREA
Fargo Man 70 Named to Sue
coed L. J. Paulson Upon
lattsr's Resignation

Warrington, April o.-R)-The fed
eral farm credit administration an
nounced Tuesday that L. ]. Paulson
had resiened Is director Of the re-
gional seed and feed loan office in
st. Paul. John Eaton. Fargo, N. D.,
Democratic state chairman, was
named to succeed him, effective i'm
medietely.
NEITHER EATON NOR
PAULSON Is LOCATED
st. Paul, April o.-R)-Neither I. J.
Paulson, resigned, nor John Eaton,
Fargo, N. D., new regional director Of
federal seed and feed loan office
here, could b reached for comment
Tuesday.
Eaton, however. had been In the Of
flee Tuesday. paulson was reported
out Of town. The seed loan office,
formerly In Minneapolis, was moved
here several days ago 70 bring Il near
or other farm credit sgencieA Ill
located hare.