davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS

Operator Landowner Location Depth
smith No. / Nrs swa is-as-z 9f01O" LAKE spuadns
BrRNEY DOME
BHnsy $40
NO 81 swR sEz iss1sE abandoned
BowDoIN
BovdOn utilities Federal sas NwA NwK 2ssl-sm I'M Gas 500
BOwdOin- 1nfss s SEA Sns issl-sG - gas 300
Town @ saco no is sEN SIX 5sisaE 10000 Cas- 600
British ov l. sw sW Nws i7-sassE ia Gas 1919
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest 10 $50
Rowland ct si-wOOdvard j SEX SEX so-i4-am 2sO
orseKyis-oar1 NO. sv EO sn AS AVE- asNoW 1000
nau ct al-Bstt. NO swx sS Sgs ss-l1 stBOS 600
Chamberlain rzsdman No sSs s-issw abandoned
Commentator No NE ~ W. u. AisAS55llG E Ds
osssss :" e !: Sy II IS 11ss
sp ~ sT 5w vs. $50 SEE P roo
No Nw1 Nwa i7-sa-2E Show on on
G Federal Land BANK 10 NEH lssE Down
I :'s II e 81 ssss NV sH~ i
East Brdgsr No SEX SEA -: ss-ssa ss- 400
Hamilton ct al Nor ya HaA NJ G0 Sg sW OIL 6 TIhLD on m
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith No NE SEA S sw ss4ssE ASan6ond 1910
HAGEN STRUCTURE
y,mCk -waechtrIaeen NwN swN 4-sl-7w
nsprlss-1gnds No Nwa l sSz a-s Ss1sS sss
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Decker-Anns Up H
-Balslnser No NE sen wv aoes7-sw water ASA
Nc s Y y. vi NJ n i;.a 81 iss:
Round Butte Bailey NO. oH IL sz9 sE IS asn $40
sennOk- SOrdhem s-aI-l8E 500
1arn independent Tribal NO sW wv NEa ssss-saE
/ a0-saaE 1910
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
THREE FORKS
NEW BOOK ABOUT CHIEF JOSEPH

Chief Joseph was the widely famed
Indian military genius whose Nez
Perez war In 1877 ranks high Ia i1i-
portance IN the history Of the north
west. u ranked high ia importance
also to Frank d. Carpenter and his
friends. two parties Of tourists from
Radersburg and Helena. who under
went narrowing experiences at the
hands o. the bloodthirsty redmen. II.
ful new edition OF Carpenters thrilling
chronicle, The Wonders Of Oeyser
Land" which gave 8 vivid first-hand
account Of that famous skirTniSh. Com
plete with maps. new historical material
IN appendices and notes, and nlustra-
tons from rare photographs, It viii be
published this month BY The Caxton
Printers. Ltd, Of Caldwell. Idaho.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

lss Anderson Location
i@ Alans Nc LOe "a 6lk g Jacobson ADD i2-ss-S" "a so
cssSsS g no M sW ~ sW srs sw as On s zS
I1s rahal Nwl sEa s.ss-sw O. ns7
i -: 8: Es:3 y; 81 ,.s:E
S ossa e.si ~ ~ s w 81 ssw
lss BIZ and ADD a. ra,ss.sw ADD $50
- s2 Tsss sS NJ NE NE asss sw on o
e Il r % H ss az 1'W q s e
S Indian Ne Ne EW wS s sE ss SEW on s
q Iaaaan sws ss-s5sw o. ssO
s s M no 6 sE sr sE s1I ass on sS
wv Nws s.ss-sw
m Marshall No Blk L. and ADD is-ss sw on 1851
Is aasas HssdRs E So s SW Nv Nv I've '" Oh
Montana Power Decort z7s
NV sssw SHOW oa ssS
/ sl-s4-5w 27sOI
III N DRssaI NO NEs N4s i7sw ass
Is aas Nc Nc 5s NEE ns s 5ssSg On
. g. Sci aszeW
as santa asosSs no rws sws sss-sw a@
200 Santa rita Tiche NO 2 Nwa sws 5s3-5w 2E7
as santsR is-s neaon No / c SSEs swI s-s2-Sw
s SANTA SANTA R V ono NC g 5 N l s ssssw On a
2Os steel crsk-carnon 0s45w OH 2aOa
Ss m No. s Sa ss sl saw %
2. TaIIant Ilasll1d Nws iss4-sw zig %
s5 s No NV NV T gH Me- Is ss'w 9 R So
SS Nc g sTi s 2ss 1ssw 5
at -Aronson No. c Nwa SEA ai-s5-sw 1895
1913
176 14-34-6W 2022
ITO
bur G
161 / 1850
m Wckstrand smero NO. Lot Blk II 12SS6W OIL 1915
LOCATTONs-CUT
70 Up
No
g.,
ga Bake /. 32-S4-5W Rig Up ~
2l9 No. 800
MOI
al Hagerty 1, s-34-6W +
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

10 l. 2i-s5-2w SCOT
smstewnrt No NV NEa NAa 3a-s5SW Oh 1915 II
NW1a EE4 S5SAlW ,
AEnnpnez 3B-SsIW
2 9 rIWa NEi 27s5-zw :
cen- No 4 NV SWz ENa l4-S52W $50
seahrook No SE sWs SEA le-s5-2W
4 S-SseSW
No 8 @ SEA e161W IN
Q e-Ss-1W
Tl-S5-SW SHOW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

s. g. Ford, OF Helena former attorney
general and associate justice Of the
state supreme court. was named IS
counsel for the state banking depart
ment. succeeding John q. Brown Of
Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08
CCC FIGHTS BLISTER RUST

Several CCC units have begun q bliSt-
er rust campaign IN the white pine
country Of northern Montana. A week 3
part IN the eradication activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

BUTTE YOUTH HEADS GLEE CLUB
Egbert w. Fischer OF Butte, has been
elected president Of the Harvard uni
Glee club.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-08

II the velocity Of q river is doubled
its power 70 carry objects away Is null
tiplied 81 times.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

Why, argues Butch" Lord of the Osborn En- terprise can't be proud Of his achieve ments in later life as he was of the first mongrel pup that followed him home from his first day at school?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
Making Little Markets.
tNew York Herald Tribune.)

The resourcefulness of and nature frequently combine to produce saucy enterprise that will flourish amid surrounding industrial apathy In the Virgin Islands, for example where riches flowed from bay rum stills that may never regain their old activity, quickly pershable West Indian fruits are now being made into novel preserves which are exported and also sold to tourists-a speciality per- hapS to rival the aromatic hair lotion of planter days. The guanabana-an annona common in island markets throughout the year-cannot be exported because of its soft rind and great weight (some times five pounds) Its juice, however, be con- served and sold and makes excellent drinks jellies and ices, appealing to hostesses unusual tropical flavor.
 In Puerto Rico the School of Tropical Medicine has discovered that achiote. long exported a harmless coloring for foods has qualities which prove it superior to cod-liver oil as a source Of Vitamn D. Such of this tropical shrub would provide the island with important industry md would also help Puerto Rcans to fight pre- vailing tuberculosis. The achote's "annatto dye is made from the orange-red pulp which it's seeds and helps to give butter and cheese that fresh rom the Guernsey look.
 Cuba is resuming her effort of more tranquil times to make native yucca do some If the work of imported wheat. From the fecula of the mamiho shrub is manufactured an excellent starch and flour, and bread baked from a mixture ;f wheat and yucca has been found to be more nutritus than that of wheat alone The develop
 
 ,f income to render less precarious the current lance upon tobacco, sugar and tourists" In time Cuba hopes to sell yucca to us for use as tapioca 4hich we now buy from Java.
 Jewish farmers in Palestine, though obliged to compete with Mediterranean merchants who have l iold St Johns bread" from an incalcuable anti quity finding that this carob bean tor West indian locust algsrroba succeeds where alfalfa anguished Thousands of tons of the long curled, honey pods" yearly imported by England as forage.
 In own country the first commercial crop of paprika produced lately sold at premium its quality being high It is even prophesied that the United States may become self-sustaning in the paprika field Down the Carolinas and Virginia galaX leaves, cultivated prove, at 20 cents hundred, evergreen and almost negotiable as dollar bills and amateur pckers preparing to join professionals in Appaacan woodlands early this spring. While too keen pursuit of the plant is not favorable for it's future. the pickers help for esters prevent fires, the worst enemy of galax.
 But perhaps the most shining example of sourcefuness in hard times is that of the village blacksmiths, in South and in England who finding their ancient trade failing, turned to hand wrought iron, and now anvs that rang with horseshoe making produce andirons, gries, candle sticks and of course, ash trays all readily sold passing motorists. There persists, here and there great deal of gumpton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
THE GREAT GAMBLE"

Thirty thousand people are killed each year and 850,00O injured in automobile accidents. The Tray elers Insurance Company recently issued very in- teresting book, titled this editorial is. Every automobile driver should read it. Streets are not speed ways points out the author, and without brakes, or using burned-out lights lacking in other particulars. potential engines of destruc tion." Referring to the many of drivers on the wrong side of the road, passing curves and hills where the road cannot be seen ahead and such common practices the writer says he tries to drive if he expected "the worlds prize idiot around every next corner curve.
 There some interesting figures and statistics in this booklet. Three hundred and twenty five thousand Americans have been killed in automo- bile accidents fifteen years whereas the enemies of this great nation in all of only able to kill 3o0000 Four hundred and ninety two thousand and five hundred accidents investigated caused by excessive speed another quarter by drivers proceeding without the right-of-way, one-eghth because cars were on the wrong side of the road and so on
 apparently in good condition there was no way of telling for certain the wrecks usually left the in bad shape Tests in many States how ever have revealed that three out of every four registered defective in way-one- third with improper braking facilities seventenths with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

inadequate lamps or lighting, one-hah with tires which too badly, and on.
 Darkness plays it's part in causing accidents again showing the need for proper lighting. During the rush traffic hours of five to nine in the evening nearly four times as many people have been killed as during the four rush morning hours, six to ten There are some surprising facts. Seventy per cent of the accidents straight stretches, eighty four per cent in clear weather and ninety two per cent with drivers who have been operat- ing their cars one year longer
 While only one-sxth of the accidents occur on highways, as against streets and intersections one third of the deaths take place these rural stretches the result of higher speed -fourths of all deaths outside of cities caused likewise by the speed maintained.
 Just as serious the high speed are the prac- tices of those who enter heavily travelled highways without stopping, who pass curves or inclines where their view is limited, who do not adjust their travel to the character of the high way and the road situation which they encount- ering. Common sense and good judgment, properly exercised would many lives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Ercpire
FEBRUARY ls 1a1z


 That the full strength of the British navy would be exerted to crush the German sea power and put her submarines out of busi- ness was the substance of a state ment made in the Commons by First Lord of the Admiralty. Win ston Churchill.
 The prophecy that Italy would mobilize her army within a fort night was made. It was said that unless the Italian government de- cided to participate in the war in behalf of the Allies against Ger many and Austria, there would be revolution in Italy.
 A record trip was made from Nome to Cordova by J. A. Vint. who completed the journey in 24 days. He and Barry Keown left Nome for Fairbanks with a string of good dogs and mushed over the trail in l9 days. Keown remained in Fairbanks, but Vint continued to Chitina with a team of five dogs and covered the distance in less than five days.
 W. E. Bathe had made arrange ments to open barbershop in the BehrendS building.
 The Treadwell minstrels gave their first big performance at the Lyric theatre, Douglas. End men were Frank Murphy, Babe" Sam pies, Harry Brown, w. H. Metz gar, Dub" Coblentz and Jack Kearny Jack Johnson was inter- locutor and solos were sung by Frank Reynolds, Francis Cornwall. H. c. Chambers and M. A. Snow A ten piece orchestra accompan- jed the show.
 Miss Edna Nichols was injured when she fell on an icy sidewalk, and was confined to her home.
 Weather: Maximum, 25; mini mum, IS; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16
SCIENCE IS POSITIVE.

Much interesting testimony adduced at the trial of Hauptmann, in New Jersey, but none more fascinating than the testimony of an expert forester Arthur J. Koehler. who identified a part of the ladder used a piece coming out of the accused mans attic.
 MT Koehler told how he traced the lumber, saying.
 I made a thorough canvass of all the blaming mills from New York City to Ala
 bama There 1598 altogether, and l found only 25 firms that had had planer
 with eight knives in the top and bottom
 cutter heads and six in the side heads Two
 of these I could rule out because they did
 not dress the one by -four stock. I got
 samples from the other 23 firms and I found
 only one of those firms made revolution marks of the spacing the ladder rail. All the others made wider revolution marks That the NJ
 G. and J. J. Dorn Company of Mccormick
 South Carolina.
 Some of the Mccormick dressed lumber was traced to the mill work establishment where Haupt- worked and the annual ring growth marks ot a part of the latter corresponded exactly with other piece taken from Hauptmanns home. In addition, the little tell-tale marks made by Haupt- mann's plane are exactly similar to marks on the kidnap ladder
 Most people are now ready to accept fingerprint testimony, Tn time the average citien will under stand that other means of identification just as certain and positive
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

SHOP IN JUNEAU FIRST.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

Weather: Maximum, 25; mini mum, IS; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

Miss Edna Nichols was injured when she fell on an icy sidewalk, and was confined to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

up Lloyd Georges enthusiasm for the New Deal
 President Roosevelt should not be too set up Perhaps Lloyd Georges main thought is of a New Deal in Ministry portfoos--(New York Sun9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-16

It might also be inferred from the oil decision that the Supreme Court thinks the members of Congress ought to try to earn their salares-tSt Louis Post-Dispatch)
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
HOME ME-FIXING
PROBLEMS

Questions pertaining building maintaining
exclusively
readers each Oeek Address queries to the REAL ESTATE
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
PAINT IN VOGUE
FOR FURNITURE

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Painted
furniture is more in vogue this
season than ever, according to
displays in fashionable New York
shops. Sophisticated types of liv.
ing and dining room furniture
Empire and classic modern, for ex-
ample-are appear ing with
painted finishes, as we'll as luxur-
ious bedroom groupings. New tex
lures and surfaces in paint are
constantly being evolved.
This vogue for painted furni-
ture plays into the hands of the
housewife who likes to use the
paint brush, for even prominent
decorators have been repainting
old mahogany and walnut furni-
ture.
One decorator whose lient had
to economize took an old walnut
Sideboard and made it into a cred
liable Empire piece by painting it
black with touches of old gold on
the carvings and handles. Some
open-back chairs and a pedestal
table Of yeSter-year were similarly
treated.
In rejuvenating old bedroom
furniture, off-white shades are al
ways in order. but some prefer
delicate yellows, light lavenders,
or green's that are never darker
than spring greens. One shade
may be used. or two closely re-
lated tones-the lighter one for
panels and drawer fronts.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

A small bedroom in house or
an apartment may be made more
convenient by the addition of a
built-in bed. In the household
which has several children who
bring guests for the weekend, the
efficient utilization of small extra
rooms or attics for additional
guest room space is an important
factor. Double-decker builtin beds
will greatly aid in the solution Of
the problem.
The built-in bed may be very at
tractive if it is properly designed.
1t should harmonic with the other
furnishings in the room. With
proper care, the space above, be-
low, and at the end may be util-
lied. Usually room is a few feet
longer than a bed, even though it
be the old sewing room or second
floor storage space This length
from the end of the bed to the
wall may be used for a closet. A
two or three foot hanging space
will be sufficient for the normal
amount of clothes the overnight
or weekend guest will bring.
A shelf for shoes set up off the
floor and a shelf above for hats
should be added.
The space below the bed may
be inclosed by doors and be used
as a storage space for luggage.
On the wall at the head of the
bed shelf for books and a read
ing lamp may be added.
The double-decker bed may be
planned to provide the above
spaces, although an additional
book shelf and lamp should be
added for the upper bed.
If the room is too small to hold
a comfortable arm chair, the bed
may be used as a couch in the
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
HOME LOAN )
SHOW GAIN

CHICAGO, Sept. TO-. - Begin
ming with April of this year, saw
ings, building and loan associa'
tions have maintained a volume
of mortgage loans for home con
struction four times as large as
for the like period last year, the
United States Building and Loan
League, national organization OF
the associations, reports.
I. Friedlander, Houston, presi'
dent of the league, estimates that
$78, 5000 has been disbursed by
the associations during this period
for the construction of approx
mately $4,000 new homes, largely
of the one-family and tWo-family
type, basing his observations on
the reports from State leagues Of
associations now available. He
said:
"The percentage of improve
ment varies considerably with
the locality. We find q few
cities where the associations are
able to place out in home mort
gage loans every dollar avail
able to them, and in these cases
there is an increasing percent
age of home construction loans
in the total disbursements. In
other sections the associations
are still finding it a hard
struggle to unearth good risks
and where this is the case there
seems to be little demand for
funds to finance new building.
Most of the localities report
conditions somewhere in be-
tween these two extremes"
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

therefore will soon push the
paint off.
Blistering may also take place
from painting over a damp or
frosty surface for the same rea.
son.
The remedy is to clean the
metal thoroughly before any
paint is applied and to be sure
the surface is dry.
Q.-What durable tabletop
material should use on reStau-
rant tables?
A.-Various compositions are
available in the commercial mar
ket. Many Of these will not stain
and are easy to clean. Consult
good contractor as to the rela-
tive merits of these materials.
Glass, treated wood and many
other materials if properly used
will make durable table tops. A
smooth surface with iuster is
easier to keep clean than rough,
dull surface.
Q.-Can you suggest anything
to use as sound deadener un.
der linOleum floors?
A.-Cork would be satisfactory
material to use for this purpose,
A layer of felt could be used with
less expense but might give a less
sound d-deadening result.
Q.-Can I procure washable
wallpaper for use in my bath
room?
Adjustable papers are avail
able and the process does not
change the appearance of the
paper.
Wallpapers made in this way
are washable because the adhesive
which binds the colors together
to the paper is not dissolved or
softened by waSer or other COM
mon cleansing agents. No coat
ing of any sort is necessary over
the printed design.
Washing or cleaning is quickly
accomplished without harm to
texture or color.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Metallic Paint
0bstruCts Heal

Metallic paint on a radiator OBJ
structs heat radiation, according
to the Bureau of Standards. The
Federal research findings on the
painting of radiators are of par
ticular interest to home owners at
this time, since the completion of
such work is advisable before cold
weather sets in. Says the report:
"If a metallic-coated radia.
tor is repainted with a flat
paint-either white or cOlored-
the heat given off can be in.
creased from 10 to 20 per cent"
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Wall Treatments
In Many Finishes

There are many interesting wall
treatments that can be obtained
with plastic paint. Such finishes
are the fan swirl, grass cloth,
basket weave. water wave, vein
relief, willow twig, fretted texture,
heather and tapestry effects. The
more conservative effects may be
used almost anywhere and are
particularly appropriate for en-
trance halls, living rooms and
dining rooms Of private homes.
They also are attractive in bed.
rooms when applied in delicate
tints.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Attractive Living Room

An attractive combination of
colors for a smart living room in
cludes cream-painted walls, serv-
ing as a background for furnish
ings and draperies in tones Of
soft coral, various shades of
brown, some blue-greens for ac-
cent and as much white as you
like.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21

Q.-In laying a tile roof, is
any kind of under roof neces-
sary?
A.-Where tile is to be laid owe!
a roof other than masonry or con
crete backing, the said roof, ex
cept over porches and ewes where
open construction is desired, shall
be first covered with not less thar
one layer of asphalt impregnatec
rag felt, weighing not less than
80 pounds per 100 square feet, Of
equivalent, securely nailed to the
roof construction. Such felt shall
be SO laid that the edges and ends
overlap not less than 2 inches.
Q.-DO driers improve the
wearing qualities of paint?
A.-As the final destruction o1
the paint film is due to oxidation
(Which is merely "slow burning)
anything which hastens oxidation
shortens the life of the paint
Therefore, the addition of "driers
and the proportion of drying pig
ments in a paint should be care
fully limited to the practical ne
cessities.
Q.-JOints in my woodwork
have opened up. How can /
remedy this?
A.-Fill the open joints with
putty tinted to match the paint
finish or some other appropriate
material, a number of which are
available on the market.
If the open joints are too wide
for this treatment, mouldings and
other parts of the trim can be re
moved and refitted.
Care must be exercised in re
moving the trim, so that both II
and the wall will not be injured
Q.-What causes paint ap-
piled on metal to blister?
A.-The blistering of paint on
metal is probably due to the fact
that the paint was applied on
rusty metal.
Rust expands as it forms and
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Built-m Beds Great
Home Convenience

daytime. Large triangular pillows
and q spread of a durable mate
rial will make this more COM
Portable.
If no other furniture is avail
able for the extra rooms, a built-in
dressing table and bench may be
installed at the same time the bed
is built. The dressing table may
be so designed that one-half of it
can be used as a writing desk.
The Washington times., 1935-09-21
Small Brush Best
In Painting Windows

In painting window frames, use
small, flexible brush (Sash tooD
rather than the regulation size for
wall painting. Protect the glass
with a small card or blotter.
Where paint has dried on glass, a
safety razor will scrape it off quite
easily.