davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVIN-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS Field

-swears Nc. sEa Ewa s.ss-zw onlsn
Big westE nsle G NE8 sEz 2-sS-sw 1sse
si-state- Haemel No. SEA SEA s-94-lw l4so
CASSIDY vetch No /. SEA SCI s-szw iess
0hcaeO Com NO gwl NV. a-s4lw on Ise
Coolidge a. Coolidge Governments
Coolidge Coolidge Government No c NE sa ssssSw OH isoS
Coolidge Coolidge lslH
q No
oTImisy crumeystate i Nwa Nws ss-ss-zw Rig Up
crmey sOnsFryberser No GEL swl SEA ass-sw Oh isso
A cumley ns-F1ybeser ss-ssw
crumisy-shaw Nws SEA ss-ss-2w oil isss
No No 81 E N' SEE ss' s ssssw on S
Eddy sOhn / swa
Frazer-smth crsbtree NO Up
Graham MA Onsd MO- NO. GEL s SEA- ss Isw on ,sss
Hartman Beaupre No sw sws swa 5-s5-2w spuddsd
mDal-oTais No Q NEl NE, IS,SS-iw on soa
Martin No. Sc on Isls
1mperial-crai Martin No SIC swa SEA ls-s5lw
roc No w NV NV NV. sws lSsssw On s
Mcknight ,s stock State mo No swa Ew Saw on ls
No i CIVIL NEa lO-s4-2w sso
M09sT 81 Dg s No i i S ", NV sW Sln
Nunger-Barth No. on 1855
70
v s% s ss,R ''''" on 2. IL
New Era Nws NEs n-sS-zw oil -
New Era FusiLcrensOn No z Q Nws MA s7-sS2w
Ohio indon 2 Dry 7ss
No / sWa SEA is-s5-2w on ss
Ptaibe Engsking seabrOOk No NV swa sszw
POlatch-Fee NO 5. Sc SEA 21-s4-Iw M Gas i2ss
POtlatch-Fee No NV Nwa aI-S4-Iw LIMOS
-Haggerty Va. / swz swa is-sS-2W on l4ss
TszaOOsruins g. Q SEA s-ss-gw OH isss
TezacO- Bruins No 10 c 81 sEa lO-ss-zw Oh Ism
Kinney No 8.
Smith Haugen / Nwa 2s5-sw Rig Up
Ward Thompson No l Nwa SEA z7-sssw on iNe
White No. on I7Ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
Abandoned

CROWN
Chamberlain Heldman No 1 SEX s-lszw Abandoned
DEAN ANTICLINE
CONTINENTAL Parker No svs sEs as-ss-i7E Rs
DEVON FIELD
Smith q-s22E PrOducne
smith sacronsid No EwI Nwa iT-sa2E Show o.
e. smith ssas So lA6 Sfs sa nm No me- Ssz SEN l-n Sc
G. L smith-IAks City B 3 CO No NV SEN l7-ss-E re
G. smith Smith, zH4 as SS 7 Ne ' SaEra lsn IS
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Ohio asss N No j. Is SS MY sg Ma 's is Ia. GO: On g:
EAST BRIDGER
East B1dser No SEA SEX as-ss-2sE 100
Baru on-Reynolds No / NEs Nws sI-ss-sw Rig
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton MEX swH IO-s7-5E on 2SD
FLAT WILLOW
Guy smith It. e. Is ~ s1 Fl sss s ss:s:s
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Pune Waechte Hagen No
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Daniels Pet No. 1 SEA SEA 1s-1s-ssE 5000
HoBsoN DOME
Hunt No NV Sc, NEa sO-lNa-iSE So
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Deke-Adins No NE4 NE4 2e-27-lsE Rig Up
LODGE GRASS
EnterprseIynde No l NwA SEX s1-ss-sSE $3.50
PENDRoY
BadIsan-Balanssr No / NE SEA NwX aog-sw water ASIA
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
Fulton Ericsson No sw sws Ma 1Or27-4w on on i isss
Witners o1unn No. a. NEa sws ii-a7-4w 1894
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
-Ausad No. l. SOL
ROSCOE DOME
SEA sw3 ASS lie s2@I
Round Butte syndBusy NO. oH nEl sEs IS asu 1870
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NEE on 1855
SOUTH DEVON
x 0e-S2-2E 64 Gas ADD
THREE FORKS
2o6 /
Manifestations 10 1 s5-2N-lE z@
WALLER AREA
Omit Is s Wy 5 IVY s sSs E''''W water
2 o 21-S0N-5W Water S1oo
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
vlde-A6abonev No Cvy1, SEA sva as-37-4E OH iss
western Nat Casschafer NO svvs SEA-
western National C5as-Tu NO Up
Natural @
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Exp Cop No $50
eitonN / 400
Operat tng-Pe 26-22N-1TE $50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28
HOLT WILL ADDRESS
BOY SCOUT "CIRCUS"
AT HAVRE APRIL 4

Gov. Elmer Holt recently accepted an
invitation to speak TO Boy Scouts who
win hold their annual circus In Havre
April 4.
Scouts from is Montana cities viii
take part in the annual program, IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

GLIDING boys from Chinook, Malta, Har-
lem, Saco. Turner, Zurich, Chester, In
verness, Rudyard, Big Sandy, Fort Ben
ton, Geraldine, button, Havre and
Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

A verdict of q coroner1s jury, just
reported from Indian, read: Deceased
died Of tiger eating him; there was no
other cause Of death"
Sailors Of the United States navy
are healthier than any other similar
group Of men In the world.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

A fine Of $500 was imposed on Barney
Ash Of Missoula and his automobile
drivers license was revoked when he
appeared In court on his third charge
Of drunken driving
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

In San Marine, oldest and smallest
republic in the world, no clock strikes
more than six consecutive times. due
to the fact that the day is divided into
four parts of six hours each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-28

Workshop Is the name Of an English
country town of $4,000 population
Imperial Valley press., 1936-03-06
The Fame of Imperial Valley
Is Spread Far and Wide
Through the
VEGETABLE INDUSTRY
OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

med the giant industry this great region 1t is the industry
ren the far ends of the earth The vegetable industry mas
Valley than any other farming activity 1t releases through
any other by considerable margin The effects OF e
yerv man. koman and child in this great agricultural region
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Times Books

IF all the novels that have been written about the
man who is unjustly accused of a crime
one else committed could be laid end to end it
might be possible for novelists to find
themes.
mean to say, the subject is just shade hack
neyed. But it is more less surefre recipe never
theless and SO I suppose good mary people will
be glad to read 'The Long Tunnel" by Sidney Fair
way. Doubleday, Doran and Co; So
This book introduces us to the faculty of an Eng
hsh medical college. We asked to pay especial
attention to research worker who is under
thing of cloud, because he had Just been accused
of numbering fellow worker.
ITO be sure, he tried and found not guilty;
L but people figured that it was just one of those
things, and that he really had perpetrated the crime
and got away with it. So everybody gossips about
him. and nobody is very nice to him.
But it turns out (ah, thereD that he really is
innocent, and that ne really knows who did it, but
can't prove it: and it seems that If he can work
out research problem which had been. occupying
the corpus deficit at the time of the crime he'll be
able to hang the crime on the real culprit.
So the story tells us how he does it, and also how
he wins the hand of the slightly obtuse daughter
Of nearby village parson. tBg Bruce Cattonl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Gen. johnson Says

WASHINGTON, Feb 7--George Peek, born on
W farm, had to leave college to go to work for a
great pillow company, and rose in Is years from S.
a-week job to the principal vice presidency. That
schooled him in labor, industry, agriculture COM
merce, finance and international trade
AS Commissioner of Finished Products, he super
vsed our war production, gaining vast experience
and the respect of industry and labor.
He then unhappiy took an old implement
company which caught and smashed by the
postwar liquidation of agriculture" That farm
catastrophe decided his future. For ID years he has
devoted his entire time and fortune to work for
equality for agriculture"
LIE is a Republican, but he organized the farm
4 states for Smith. He finally delivered them to
Roosevelt. His long fight when Wallace was UNI
decided and Tugwell unknown, made him our fore
most leader
AS AAA Administrator he couldn't stand the Hot
Dogs and withdrew to spend more than year
studying export trade. He proved farm policy
to be superbly mounted and galloping in all direc-
tons at the same time The Administration dis
agreed. He again withdrew.
Here is a liberal. independent Republican fight
er who knows government industry, agriculture,
labor finance and foreign trade. Bankers don't like
him. Farmers love him. He has courage, stead
fastness, intelligence and integrity Best of ALL he
is not candidate. He is in politics for agriculture
and not in agriculture for politics The Republicans
have no better man.
Copyright. 1896 by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Green Gets His .4nslUer

r EVILS waved for silence and turned to his adver-
~ sary in the fight between craft and industrial
unionism
President Green" he said, you have had your
answer from the convention of the United Mine
Workers of America. You are an ambassador from
another organization. Take back the message which
we send and trust that you have been treated with
all the civility and courtesy becoming to ambassa-
doris"
Throughout the afternoon Lewis used the device
of an economy of method. 1t seems to me that his
one-minute introduction of Green was a master
piece in poisonous politeness
He said: Il present to the convention an invited
guest-a member of the United Mine Workers of
America, eminent in the realm of labor eminent in
national affairsthe president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor William Green"
Those were the words. But the mood and the
tone were and may God have mercy on your SOUL"
Copyright, 1856
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

tant part in the changing person.
ality of the Prince.
y
CHORTLY after his dramatic
~ return home and while the
King was convalescing, I had an
interesting talk with the Prince in
his study in st. James Palace.
I mentioned to him how busy
he must be with all his increased
duties that, with the illness of
his father, had fallen heir to.
"Busy?" he responded, flashing
his friendly smile. 1--we never
been so busy in my life. Why, I
don't even have time to ride any
more. You know I've sold all my
horses except one or two old pen
sioners. 1t costs a lot to keep
horses when you're not using
them"
He dropped his eyes. He
sensed he wasn't fooling me very
much; he knew that / understood
how much he loved horses and
what riding and hunting really
meant to him. 1t wasn't econ
omy but rather a sense of duty
that was the compelling force.
Then a moment later he went
on: But I do miss riding more
than I can say. It's the one
really thrilling exercise that I've
ever found. I wouldn't give a bob
to get on an old crock and gallop
around bride path in a park.
That isn't real riding"
So it was that the Prince truly
came Of age. One might say that
a new Prince was born.
For one thing he was to emerge
as the master salesman of Britain.
He had been in every corner of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

he would serve as Patron of the
British Trade Exposition that they
were to open in the Argentine,
The Prince readily agreed.
A few days later the committee
decided that it was only right that
the Prince should have the final
say on who should formally open
the exposition.
A single member was chosen to
call on the Prince and request
that he make the choice from a
list of three names presented.
For several minutes the Prince
walked up and down his study in
deep thought. Then he turned to
his visitor.
Il want to ask a question and
I want a straight answer" he be-
gan. Suppose I went over and
opened your exposition myself,
would it help the British workmen
over here? Would it help trade
and result in more employment"
The visitor stammered out that
it would do an Unreasonable
amount of good.
Very WE'LL" the Prince conclud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
EiOquence in Silence

7 EVILS was perhaps shade more silent
~ He did not face the president of the American
Federation Of Labor but sat deep in red leather
rocking chair chewing cold cigar and looking frig-
idly his shoulder toward the guest speaker. AS
Green warmed up he made few telling sales. At
first he only abbed. But at last he let his right
hand 90 and undertook to speak somewhat sharply
about John LIS leadership of the miners. Green
finished with both hands above his head and all
fcodlights turned on full. There fair smat-
tering Of applause.
Answer him, John. Sock it to himi" shouted
delegate in the third Lewis slowly from
the rocker and tossed the cigar down His face was
white. The startling effect of pallor is always with
him. Generations of miners have gone before him.
The big man seemed almost to be pushing his way
up through the earth He did not answer Green but
turned to the delegates.
you have heard the speech of William Green,
president Of the American Federation of Labor he
said. If any delegate has been converted let him
stand up" Two delegates stood and rapidly
shouted down
IF any delegate wishes to quit the position taken
by the United Mine Workers of America let him
stand up repeated Lewis. No rose Then"
said John L., let those who hold by the resolution
already adopted by the United Mine Workers of
America stand up" Up came seventeen hundred
men yelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
Clipped Wings


TIME man who turned the CWA
- trick for Harry Hopkins, put
ting 100000 men to work in 80
days, is having his wings clipped.
1t was Jake Baker, Mr. Hopkins
assistant administrator, who car
ried the brunt of that program,
and managed the outlay of more
than 1863 million dollars.
He remained ace-high during
FERA and WPA reorganization,
managed the entire cattle buying
program, has supervised all labor
relations, has executed more prof.
ects than any other man in the
outfit.
But now Mr.. Baker is being
brought down from the high places.
Reason is that with the APP
reaching demand for additional
relief funds-and with the cleo
ton in the offing-politicos have
cautioned against having an ag-
gressive left-winger standing out
in front. Also he bungled the
Censorship of the WPA theatrical
project in New York.
Mr.. Baker is an easy target for
charges of having been labor
sympathizer and Greenwich
Village pink.
Consequently, a. new assistant
administrator is being groomed to
take over parts of his work. He
is Thad Holt, able Alabama state
administrator.
Mr.. Baker soon will find him.
self stripped down to the white
collar jobs-theater, art, music
and writer's projects.
Copyright, 1885, by United Feature
Syndicate Inc0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

the world. He knew the true con-
ditions. With his own eyes he
had seen the United States and a
desperately serious Germany and
a keen and ambitious Japan slow
ly crowd out and replace Britain
in the markets of the world.
TOWARD the end of $780, in a
Il radio speech at the Guildhall
to the incorporated Sales Man
ayers Association, he showed what
practical, hard-headed yet mag
NATIVE business man he really was.
His rather high-pitched voice
ringing with sincerity, he said:
Here, in this Grildhall, my ia
Their a generation ago besought
England to Wake Up! 1 appeal
again to the leaders of British
trade to WAKE UP thoroughly
to consider fully-tO act decis-
ively!"
About this time delegation
from the British Chamber of
Commerce in Buenos Aires came
to London and asked the Prince if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

with Harper Bros)
TN the whole coorful life of King Edward VIII moment
ever quite equaed in dramatic intensity the that
at the end of November day in 1928, on hunting
trip far back in the interior Of East Africa.
Cut off from civilization in the deep vastness OF this
wild country native had brought cablegram to
the camp of the then Prince of Wales King George had
taken turn for the worse.
Immediately motor car was prepared for the rough
journey the Wild jungle trails that passed for roads
1t was hundred miles to this tiny settlement of Dodo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

'DVt'INH" WIZ VIII rNIICO PtrIIO'5'
However, when the Admin
istration got its hands on
the scheme, it acted like the
kind of housewife who has to
dress up the telephone in French
doll clothes. Show it a Western
desert and it must build a Coulee
Dam. One Thomas Jefferson
Memorial in ST. Louis isn't
enough. The government must
spend $30,000,000 Tor a second
one. Somebody said Ii would be
a good idea to cut canal across
the northern neck of Florida, so
millions are tn.he sunk there al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

ed. Go back and tell your COM
mittee that if they approve I will
gladly do so.''
4 ND the Prince made good his
n promise. At the formal open
ing of the great Trade Exposition
he spoke first in English and then
in Spanish. For months before
leaving England he had studied
the official language of most of
South America.
The trip was work, but now and
again he edged in an exciting day
of air travel or bit of sport.
Outside of San Paulo, Brazil, he
took part in wildpig hunt in
tropical forest. He was over
looking nothing. He visited cattle
estancias in the Argentine and
great coffee plantations in Brazil.
But the moment that delighted
him most of all occurred on the
San Vincente Golf Club at Santos,
Brazil, where he made hole in
one.
Ever since the war he had been
deeply interested in the manage
ment of his own estates, the
Duchy of Cornwall.
1t has holdings in eight great
counties in England, and large
housing properties in the Ken
nington district of London, in
GLIDING the famous Oval the
grounds of the Surrey County
Cricket Club.
The Duchy raises, mines, manu-
features and sells varied items
and rents both farm lands and
city houses. 1t is entirely the per-
sonal property of the Prince of
Wales-now King Edward-but it
is handled much as any great
business would be. Important mat
tiers are passed on by the Duchy
council that meets regularly.
THIS Council consists of nine
L. members with the Prince of
Wales as chairman, but the active
management is in the hands of
the Secretary to the Duchy, who
for some years past has been the
able and energetic Maj. Hilgrove
Mccormick.
But the King, while Prince Of
Wales, eagerly followed every de-
tail in the running of his 1877 900
acres of land and city property
with it's 10000 farm tenants and
town jewellers.
The total gross income from all
his properties is $1,6O0,000 annu-
ally. 1t nets $350,000 personal in
come each year.
The deepest personal interest
the Prince had in his estates CEN
tered in his housing properties in
Remington, London, and his
home farms some 20 miles from
Plymouth, Devonshire.
Until a few years ago his Lon
don holdings consisted largely of
street after street of rather old
fashioned tenements.
The Prince for long time had
insisted that these be torn down
and modern flats at low rentals be
erected.
In the council room of the
Duchy of CORVALLIS own office
building near Buckingham Palace,
sits the exact model of Newquay
House, built in the heart of the
Princes London holdings, contain
ing 80 modern three, four and
f1ve-room flats that rent for 81 to
Sc per week.
Other buildings are to follow,
and as quickly as possible the
ancient buildings are to be torn
down, and light, clean, modern
flats erected-and always with
the distinct provision that the
rents shall be low.
At the personal request and in
sistency of the Prince, the exclu-
sive Oval Cricket Ground has for
two winter seasons been turned
into a clubhouse for unemployed.
TOMORROW: Making a mon,
arch social minded his hor-
ror over slum squalor the
unemployed Briton finds an in
fiuential friend in the mud
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

Another reason why the dicta-
tors have no interest in money is
the fact that they know too much
about their kind of money to
place any great value upon it.
No man can retain a great re-
spect Tor money who is in posi-
ton to telephone the Bureau of
Printing and Engraving an order
to print a million lire or marks
and send it over.
One day recently when Musso-
lini was steaming up his Abys-
sinian war before crowd of
peasants in the new village of
Pontinia he stood for an hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07

otIFt Wdi IIITlR OH LCWIo dIIU IIIo
followers that they must desist
from active agitation for the in
dustrial setup.
In all fairness to Green it
must be admitted that under ex-
tremely severe conditions he made
a good and gallant speech. 1t was
muddled in its logic, and the mood
was not consistent. At times
Green cajoled, and again he
threatened. But in spite Of boos
in several spots and long,
agonizing period in which he re-
ceived thunders of silence he kept
throwing punches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
EaIZnough.
BY
.ESIBR0Ok PEGLER

r ONDON Feb. THE King of England gets
~ about five million dollars year. out of which
he must pay the expenses of his Office including
grocery bills servants wages donations and all such
costs other people have to contend with, except
rent
Mussolini and Hitler receive stipulated salary,
but simply help themselves of the safe whenever
they find themselves in need OF cash. which is sell
Cor,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
No Need for Cash

A MOTHER day he discovered in crowd woman
who had Is children and whose husband was
out of job. Mussolini turned to one of his Black
Shirts and said Give me thousand lire" The
Black Shirt produced the bill from package of
money fresh from the press
1t is hardly likely that Mussolni and Hitler ever
pay cash for anything, because they are the state
and every commodity which is supplied to them
and every service rendered them are chargeabe to
the state. 1t may be that, like ex-King Alfonso of
Spain and the late Alexander of Yugoslavia, they
have planted some gold or foreign securities
rency in Paris or London a precaution against
accidents, but that seems very unlikely, for they
appear to be Indifferent to material possessions
Like the English King, they are guaranteed every
comfort and luxury they may desire as long as they
hold office, and if they should ever fall money would
be the least of their worries
Although both dictators address their appeal
principally to the common people, neither makes
any pretense of sharing the humble comfort and
fare of the forgotten man.
Neither eats much, however, and they both shun
tobacco and alcohol actually the cost of keeping
body and soul together is not as great as their
official splendor would suggest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-07
HOlU Things Change

MYTH the new King of England the case is diff
" ferent for he is known to enjoy a snifter, and
he smokes and plays golf and when they hand him
his 100000 it is understood that he will pay for
his own keep and that of his household
In Rome nobody knows how much Mussoni sends
home to the little woman, but she lives quietly and
the greatest cost of maintaining her consists of the
expense of guarding her from molestation.
Mussolini has a certain sense of humor and
subty appreciates the picture which is presented to
the outside world as the of village blacksmith
who was once poor reporter with the seat out of
his pants and who has no use for money now that
he print all he wants.
Wythe Williams, the American Journalist knew
Mussolini reporter Is years ago and met him
again as dictator in the Duces big Office in the Vene-
tan Palace. He walked half block from the door
to Mussolnis desk the Duce stood there putting
on his stock scowl and arrived little out of BREATH
That's helluva long walk" said Mr.. Williams.
Mussoni grinned, dropped his pose and said, Eyes,
it's long way here from where we last met"