davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


IN cassae-stats NO. / ss-ss-sw on $500
17s cobh- valbereer a S5s5gW on 1857
lg4 Nwz NEa s4Ss-sW on 81
IT'S Consolidated MIA s4-sS-sW on 1850
ls7 Consadatsd STA s&-ss-Sw on @2
lss Consolidated swa sE s4ss-sw on zssS
a Cas- bsi No g svs sva iO-s4sw on 2gr
15s Dakota Montana 2S-5S-sW on
Dakota 26-S5SW on 1888
1885 Fask-Danens / Add l2-ss-sw AHD $3.50
1856 FskoTgeu-Earper NEa 2I-s4-sw on SD
s4 oardner-smth- Tweedy Nc. NE NE se-SssW on ASo
/. g. End Add d2ssSWo on $50
les Tsannah-POrter-Hriton 2ss4sW OH 2sa
KatIey c SEA NEa lo-s4-SW on ~
iOs Indian onReichoff NwA SEA s-s4-sW on 2SSo
Tag Indian on-winkler sW% 2S-S5-6W on @aO
15s Jsffrs-Iuken / G SEA SEA 1ss6W On 49,
al2 observation-disclosures q NEa 2ss-6W on zSoo
a4Iey-Dru nhel No. lO-s46W III 4S10
2ls kateyzslvOrsOn Nwa 25-s5-Sw Gas snd on
1877 NWa s-ss-5w Dry 1sas
i iaS wilkins No Blk L. End on s
l IS Montana @ Nc 0 W. NV f W ~
Bonnet No SEA NWa 4S2w al e oos
S8@s8 T To 4, w 81 S~ w @ 81 a
unit NO NE sw ssa zw "a S 2 o
Muller NO Nws Nws ss-ss-sw On 2so
1870 Montana / swa I6-Ss-5W on zsSS
IVY $, Ss' , 5lsssSW q q sS
CIVIL Me- Nwa sS-'Ssw 81 81 ssss
NO. s. Q 81 SEA 2s4sw On 0n S SSSS
ssS s sns Rita Rite 1 ss 81 No Eve Twi s% ssw w
81 s ssns Sis sS M No Sss E sW sasw
M santa Ets TRIAL NO 70 swa lSSs-sw on ss ss
gwa sEl zss-sw On On s ssas
ss Tszsu eonnOIS NO 4 Ma SH s ns s4sw on sss
Nwa SEA aa-ss-ew on So
z9 Texaco-Izagerty NO 1, s-S4-6W Ol S0Oa
lee NEa s-s4-sw on on s S5SO
No swa Nwa 4sssw On IN az
aCs Tszasoso mag NO 9 sws sEs on sso
2os Texaco-sheburn sws lO-s4-eW Oh s SS
smsrO No sw2 NE7 l-Ss-ew Dry $40
lss Observation-Disclosures Blk II Orig Twp 1855" on o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD


sssrdssse- susars 10 5 . sEs IVA s-ss-zw. on 1851
-swea Al eas2W 1425
Bi-Sta te-Ha anelNo
Bi-Slat Haema 10 4. 2-S4-1W
l. 31-35-2W 100
Observation-Disclosures NO / swa 2-s4-lw
Coolidge Coohdgeslaw No sw sEz NEa S5302W on 1919
Crumley a, 35362W Spuddtng
24-23-3W on l5S
crumley-Shaw SW 5Wt S5S62W Dry 1850
Crumle S5-36-2W 1880
S, l9-35-2W Rig Up
Graham l9-s5-2W Oh 1928
lo-S5-2W Location
Imperial-Craig i9-S5-1W OIL 1900
1935-2W Oil 1894
OIL 1915
& stocks No / l6-s5-2W
ALler-sate $50
Monopeg- 28-3i-1W 1910
AFonx Pet No l.,
& No
l., 2l-35-2W 1850
New el-Lorennn No G NE3 235-2W Oh 1908
Ffabe l
No. !
G
10 G l035cW
10 Q
OH
Ward-Thonpson No NWs SET 27-S5SW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27
Pondera Dairy Assn.
Votes $500 Dividend

Directors Of the Pondera Dairyman's
association voted TO pay 800 ia diu-
bends. At the meeting discussion was
given BY George WoEley, organizer Of
the Lake county pool. It was pointed
strongest organizations IN this activity
and viii make 8 marked showing with
the cooperation Of all dairy farmers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

To shave the average face, the aver
age barber makes about ESQ strokes with
hts razor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-27

1. By Reduced Maintenance
2. By Savings in POsOer
3. By Uninterrupted Production
A. By Less fabrication Cost
Certainly fabrication profit Is worth the consid-
Grafton of every plant executive who has any
responsibility for the fabrication of his plant
The four economies listed above grow logically
out of the methods the knowledge and the
facilities that Socony- Vacuum puts at the dis
pOsal of your plant staff.
If you believe that conditions this year warrant
combing your business for every profit possibility,
why not 60 into the fabrication profit idea with
Socony- Vacuum representative
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
GRAND JURY
TERM IS OVER
Formal Report Is Made on
General Conditions
of Institutions

The 12-months grand jury
drawn at this term of court. COM
Melted their work for the term on
Saturday and were dismissed Tor
the term with the thanks OF the
court after submitting their re-
port. M ,;,,
The report showed that 80 prls,,
oners in the county Jail were well
cared for and the Jail in excel
lent condition. ,
The report recommended that
missing window shades be replaced
in the courthouse, that the outside
southwest side of the shed porch
be repaired and the court house
given a general cleaning.
The jury reported the county
home in excellent condition ana
the % inmates we'll cared for. ,
The prison camp was reported
in good condition and 100 prison.
ers we'll cared for. -
The report showed that As
guardians had failed to make re-
ports, but explained that ma
jority of these were in cases
where banks which have failed
have not made reports, and a
number of guardians have moved
from the county.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
MAY 7 is CITY
ELECTION DATE
CONTINUED from mage one)

CONTINUED from mage one)
Orr will serve as judges.
By recent order of the board of
commissioners. all persons seeking
nomination for mayor or commits
sioners shall file notice of can
didacy with the city clerk on or
before A p. m. on Monday. April
s, the notice being accompanied
by a fee of 81 and stating the
office for which the person so nj
ing is a candidate and of which
political party he is seeking such
nomination.
The present board of commits
sioners, which is composed of DR..
w. o. Allen, IT,. H. Mggan, B. L.
Foster, L. r. Geiger and w. c.
Hinsdale will be reduced to five
members, including the mayor, as
an economy measure under au-
thority of an act passed recently
by the legislature. Foster and
Geiger are holdover members of
the board.
1t is understood that Mayor A.
". Edwards will seek renomina-
ton and reelection on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
Bishop Touret 10
Speak Tuesday

The first Tuesday afternoon
service in the weekly Lenten
schedule of the meetings to be
held at st. James Episcopal church
will be held tomorrow at 4:3O
o'clock at the church. The speak
er, the Rt. Rev. Frank Hale Tou7
ret, D. D., retired bishop, who IS
making his home at Tryon will
discuss "Our Moral Sag and Its
Cure" =,
Bishop Touret advances the
idea that the conditions which
have prevailed in this country
since 1929 are the result of a
moral sag which has permeated all
institutions, including the church.
Owing to the general interest
of the subject, interested. visitors,
in addition to the members of st.
James parish, will be given a. cor
dial welcome to this service to
hear Bishop Touret.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
FINGER PRINTS TO AID
in FIGHT ON CRIME

Continued from page one)
speaking of the work that now
that city and county authorities
were cooperating in the matter
the cooperation of the public was
all that was needed in the detec-
ton of criminals.
He requested that when a
crime is committed nothing
should be touched until his ar
rival. He cited by way of ex-
ample the fact that in two rob-
berries over the weekend articles
had been touched by people and
that in both cases the finger
prints of these people appeared
over the finger prints of those
who apparently had committed
the crime, making Identification
impossible.
"The people are asked to touch
absolutely nothing" Mr.. Cox
said" especially articles made of
glass as these afford the best
source for obtaining finger
prints"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
IS LAST WEEK TO SIGN
CORN, HOG CONTRACTS
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
week. The reduction payments,
Mr.. Mckay stated, will be So
cents per bushel on corn, if the
reduction is from 10 to 80 per
cent of the average acreage of
corn in 1882 and 1893. Anyone
may sign this week for the hog re-
duction program, Mr.. Mckay said,
and the committee members will
provide contracts for this also.
Since no further meetings OF
the committee are to be held be-
fore time the contracts are due TO
be signed. those wishing to con-
tract for a reduction either of
corn or hogs are asked to see A.
y. Whitesides, at Mills River for
the Fletcher and the Mills River
section. Those living in the Etc
wah and Big Willow section are
asked to confer with G.. o. Nor
gan, at Etowah, and those living
IN the section beginning with
Fruitland, and ranging south to
Edneyville and Tuxedo, are asked
to confer with Mr.. Mckay on this
matter. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice Is hereby given that at
a regular meeting of the Board Of
Commissioners of the City of Hen
Jacksonville held on the 7th day of
March. 1895, Ben Few was ap-
pointed Registrar and J. C. Nor
row, Jr., and R. K. Orr, Judges of
Election for the General Election
for said City for the election of a
Mayor and Commissioners to be
held on the first Tuesday after the
first Monday in May, 1885, it be-
ing the 7th day of May, 1885,
and that the registration books
for the registration of voters who
are now qualified to vote, but are
not now legally registered as
voters in said City, will open for
the registration of such voters on
the 9Th day of April, 1885. and
close on the Goth day of April,
1885, and that the registrar will
keep the books open at the polling
place for said City at the City Hall
on each Saturday during said Pc
Rod for the registration of voters
as by law provided.
A. V. EDWARDS, Mayor.
R. R. ARLEDGE, City Clerk.
3-11-Mon-5t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
BUSINESS ON UPGRADE
FACTORS ARE AGREED
Continued from page one)
,daro1 cron restrictions.

Continued from page one)
federal crop restrictions.
4. The agricultural bureau of
economics reports that France will
be a good outlet for American
fruit in the last quarter of the
1934-35 season.
S. The volume of American
farm products shipped abroad in
January was the lowest for that
month in 20 years.
6. Feed grain prices are increas-
ing due to short corn, oats and
barley crops abroad.
7. The 1934-35 world cotton
crop is the lowest in II years.
In the face of this agricultural
situation, New Dealers are watch
ing closely for signs of revolt
from housewives against almost
daily increases in food prices.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
METHODIST BIBLE
CLASS WILL MEET
PERSONAL
PARAGRAPHS

!, Miss Mary Lois Moser was at
home from Brevard college IN
Bfsvard for the. weekend; she
Ind Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Moser
Ind other members of the family
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. R. Groce on Saturday.
Miss Kathryn Crye, a student
az Virginia Intermont at Bristol,
snept the weekend at home.
Miss Lucille Honeycutt was at
home from Brevard college for
tie vacation period with her par
ents; Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Honey
eutt.
.eBphner Brownlee, returned to
EfsEine College at Due West, S.
Co. after a short stay at home.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Porter and
young son, Charles, spent the
weekend in Franklin, their form
er home, with relatives.
( Howard Waldrop left today
for his home in Greenville after
a. short visit to relatives and
friends in the city.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
ARMSTRONG; will regret to learn
they were called to Augusta, Ga,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas, default was made in
the payment of the Indebtedness
secured by that Deed in Trust ex-
ecuted by A. H. Gilreath to M. NJ.
Redden, Trustee. dated August 10,
1884 recorded in Book III, page
gel Records of Mortgages and
Deeds of Trust for Henderson
County, on account of which the
power of sale, after due and pro-
per notice has become absolute;
Now, therefore, the undersigned
will at the request of the owner
and holder of the note, and in or
der to satisfy said debt, and by
virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned. in said deed in trust, sell,
to the highest bidder for cash, at
public auction, at the Courthouse
door, in Hendersonville, N. c.. on
March 20, 1885, at twelve o'clock
noon, all the property described
in said Deed in Trust, to-wit:
Being all that land described IN
Deed from J. L. Case and wife,
Arminta Case to C. P. Fisher and
wife. Manervia Jane Fisher, by
deed dated January 1. 1919, and
recorded in Book 1922. page H.
Records of Deeds for Henderson
County, and being lot No. 8 IN
block 81. Lot No. 10 in block ~
lot No. S in block 81 of the Nc
MILAN C. King division of the
Flat Rock tract as surveyed and
plated by w. C. Jordon and re-,
corded in Book 70, pages 296 and
297 Of the records of deeds for
Henderson County.
End Tract-Being all that land
described in a deed from j. L:
Case and wife to C. P. Fisher and
wife by deed dated Jan. /, 1918,
and being lots Z. and 8 of block
21 of the Mcmillan C. King sub
division; see plat recorded in Book
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
BAPTIST PASTORS AND
DEACONS WILL MEET

Baptist pastors and deacons will
meet at the Shaws Creek Baptist
church tonight at 7:30. The en-
tire membership of the church IS
expected to attend and to take
part in a round table on an impor-
tant subject that is of interest to
all Baptist churches.
The local church will have
charge of the music and as Shaws
Greek has large number of good
singers, the meeting should be
very interesting. All pastors and
deacons and other church work
ers will be welcome.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
JUNIOR ORDER DRIVE
INTEREST is GROWING

Skyland Council, Junior Order
United American Mechanics will
meet at 1880 p. m. Tuesday at the
X. of P. hall on Main street. Fiji
teen candidates are in waiting to
receive degree work.
The local council is making the
greatest progress since organiza-
ton three years ago. Fifteen ap-
plications were presented to the
council last meeting night and it
IS said there are enough applica-
lions presented now to bring the
enrolment up to 200.
Albert Dixon's side has a lead
of over 400 points over that of
D. E. Brooks. Both sides are work
ing to gain the most points until
the last meeting night in this
month when the contest closes at
the roll call.
The hall was packed at the last
meeting and the councillor is hop
ing that there will still be a larg-
er number to attend this week.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
Relieve Headache
and Quiet Nerves
In Three Minutes

When you have one" Of those
violent. nerve-racking headaches,
from inorganic causes, you can
get soothing relief in three min
utes with "B. c." a reliable,
pleasant-to-take remedy. "B. c."
Is prepared by a registered phar-
ftiacist compounded on a different
principle from most relief-giving
agencies in that it contains sew.
efal Ingredients so blended and
'pfoportioned as to accomplish in
a few minutes what we believe no
one drug formula can do in SO
short q time. "B. c." should also
BE used for the relief Of muscular
aches and pains, common colds
add neuralgia; for reducing fever
and quieting a distressed nervous
or such habit-forming drugs. Get
80. Co." in 10c and Csc packages,
system without opiates, narcotics
Wherever drugs are sold. (advl
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
s, E. SEXTON
DEAD IN Sc.
Body To Be Brought Here
for Rites, lnterment
on Tuesday

s. E. Sexton, native of this
county and who made his home
here excepting for periods during
the past ten years, died Sunday IN
his Goth year in Clinton, S. c.. as
a result of paralysis.
Funeral services will be held
from the Cherry Street Holiness
church Tuesday, with interment
following in the cemetery at the
shaws Creek Baptist church.
Mr.. Sexton is survived by four
sons, John, Lee, James and Fred'
and two daughters, Mrs. N. L. l;
McCraw and Mrs. Zeb Stepp. all
of whom live here. and three sons,
Charles, Ed and J. T. Serton, and
two daughters, the Misses jessie
and Arrie Sexton, who live at
Clinton. ,r.
There are 80 grandchildren. Mr..
Sexton leaves one brother, Bole
Sexton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
BANKS NOT TO ISSUE
NOTES, IS NEW RULING
Continued from mage one)

certificates in like percentage.
The immediate effect will be
qualification of our currency
system. The plan vests in the
treasury and the federal reserve
banks all authority to issue
money in the United States. 1t
involves retirement on August l
of S674,625,630 of two two per
cent federal securities and sub
stitution as opportunity offers of
federal reserve notes for $751;
937,O $50 of outstanding national
bank currency.
These bonds will be retired
with surplus funds created by
devaluing the Roosevelt dollar
from 100 cents to 5000 cents,
gold. The aggregate profit was
IS2,S12,0O0,000.
National bank notes to be re-
tired represent more than one
tenth of the nations circulating
currency. These bank notes are
issued by national banks against
| federal securities. The treasury
has not previously sought to use
! its gold profit for debt retire
ment although about $134 ,OOO,-
600 has been ear-marked for
emergency use through loans to
industry. ONLY $13,000,00O has
| been so utilized.
This program probably means
permanent abandonment of the
| familiar national bank note bear
| ing the signature of your local
bankers. They are a device hit
upon by the financial advisers of
Abraham Lincoln to help finance
the Civil war. National banks
were authorized then to issue
their own money which was to
supplant the uncertain currency
issued by thousands of local
banks. Such currencv frequently
had little value outside the local
, community of the small, issuing
bank.
Since the Civil war, national
banks have been permitted to is
sue their own notes as money.
These notes have been backed by
certain government securities
bearing the circulation" privil-
eye. The banks purchased these
bonds. which were held in trust
by the treasury, and issued
money against them up to 95 per
cent of their face value.
1t was a lucrative business for
banks. They received two per
cent for their money invested in
bonds an dthe commercial. inter
est rate for money issued
against the bonds and loaned to
business customers. The circula-
ton privileged expires on all
bonds on July %, 1885, except
on two issues.
By calling for redemption the
latter bonds. the treasury will re-
tire all securities bearing the
circulation" privilege and ma
tional banks no longer will have
suitable security for issuance of
their own notes. AS a result all
national bank notes will be with
| drawn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF HENDER-
SONVILLE

Section l
That every person, firm or cor
poration engaged in doing bust
ness in the City of Henderson
vile, and whose place of business
is without the corporate limits of
said City shall have painted TN
the truck, trucks, or other vehicle
or vehicles used by such person,
firm or corporation in carrying on
its business within said city linn
its in prominent and conspicu-
.ous place theron the name or style
of such business and the location
of its said place of business, and
the letters thereof shall be not
less than two inches in height and
of such symmetry as to be bold
and legible.
Section 2. That any person,
firm or corporation violating this
ordinance shall forfeit and pay a
fine of sS25.00 and the operation
of any vehicle hereunder shall be
a separate offense for each and
every day that such vehicle is OPP
Grated. !
This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after
the 9TH day of March! 1885.
A. V. EDWARDS, Mayor.
R. R. ARLEDGE, City Clerk.
.. 3-11-Mon1t
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
ERE TEACHERS
HAVE SESSION
First VINO. Gathering Is
Held in Asheville,
the Past Week

The first meeting of ERE teacn-
ers from the entire Western Nol'l
Carolina district was held a at une
courthouse in Asheville on hui'
day, Friday and Saturday.
On Thursday, the chairhah;
Meeting was held and the exhibit
Of adult school work was ar
ranged, reports made and commit
IT The highiight of Fridays SEES
sion was an address by DR.. D.
Henry Highsmith. Friday was Is
county superintendent, and rellei
directors day. DR.. Highsmith sala
that the adult educational work
would he continued until June l.
The closing day of the confer
enca was teachers day. A prize
was offered by Mrs. Day, district
supervisor, for the county having
100 per cent attendance. Madison
county had only two teachers alb
sent.
REPORTS of committees were
made and passed on. DIR. H. T.
Hunter, of w. c. T. c., Cullo-
whee, spoke on "Recess Learn
ing" He pointed out that if adult
education is to become a part of
the regular educational program
each teacher must do his or her
part.
C. E. Macintosh, head of gov
ernmental educational work in
North Carolina, gave the final ad-
dress. He spoke on the financial
side of the program, explained
some of the difficulties of the
work, and commented favorably
on the work being done through
out the state
He urged accuracy in reports
and in ordering supplies, as this
not only makes the work of his Of
fee easier, but also aids the teach
er in receiving schecks on sched-
,,la
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
Senate Opening
Week Likely 10
Prove Historic

WASHINGTON. Mar. II. (UP
A week of explosive possibilities
began today for the senate, with
Huey Long and smoulderlng IN
surgency against the White House
likely to combine to produce one
of the most momentous periods IN
modern senate history. =. .
The S4,SSO,O0O,O0O work relief
bill has been called back for floor
debate. Afer being in committee
for two weeks it comes up Tor
consideration in an atmosphere
electrified with suspense and ex-
citement.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-03-11
SCOUTS ENJOYED
FRIDAY NIGHT HIKE

Scouts of Troop No. a accom-
panied by Scoutmaster ]. A. Chad
we'll, went on hike to the Scout
camp site on Friday night.
The Scouts took food and
cooked supper at the camp site.
Several new members were put on
the tenderfoot trail.
At the last meeting of the troop
patrol leaders were elected as fol-
lows: Patrol 1, Robert Hill, lead
err; Donald Waddell. assistant. Pa
troll 2, Richard Kuykendall. lead
err; Field Leaford, assistant. Pa
troll 8, Phillip Thibedeau, leader;
o. M. Davenport, assistant. Pa
troll 4, Bill Powers, leader; Frank
Marlborough, assistant.