davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
sUNsHTNH GETs RFAnY

Rig will be moved within a few
days to location Of the Sunshine.
we'll on Del Bonita structure. just
north OF the Terminal producer.
Pat Adams rotary rig used on the
Terminal will drill the Sunshine
well. w. Mckenzie OF Vancouver
Is building camp and has cellar dug.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
Jumps From
10 To 20 Bbbl.

Lon Crumley treated his Frye
berger No. we'll with acid and it
jumped from 10 barrels to 20 bar
rels per day. Crumley & Son-Frye-
berger No. 4, Sc NWA SEA "a
35-3W is drilling in today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

protect that income and help to cor
rect an unjust situation by insist
ing that your federal and state leg
islative representatives act 10 re-
duce excessive taxation"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30

IHe DOHLu TeseIFes Lne right to reject
any and all bids
For further information appIv TO.
/. NJ BRANDJORD,
Secretary, state Board Of Land
Commissioners, Helena. Montana
LIST Publication May %, 1895
2nd Publication May 30, 1886
Srd Publication June G, 1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, JUNE 10. 1886

Notice is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners Of the
State OF Montana viii receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the state
Land office in the State CAPITOL
at 200 o'clock p. n Wednesday,
June 10, 1896, for oil and gas leases on
the following described lands:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1886
RED TAPE NO SEED

On February &c, President Roosevelt
vetoed the Congressional Act prOvldlng
$40 900 for emergency crop and iced
loans in 1886. On February 70, the PreSl-
dent issued an Executive Order stating ne
would make available for this purpose not
more than S3O,OOO,000 from relief funds.
He allocated 100000 at that time, hIlllt-
inc Individual loans to $500 with the pro
viSo that preference shall be given TO Che
applications of farmers whose cash require
n1ents are small" Fees in connection with
loans are to be paid by the borrower. Sums
allOcated are to cover all administrative eX.
nenses "to and including June 80, 1887"
On March 5, fifteen members of the
Senate Committee on Agriculture and FOR
estry asked an immediate allotment OF 9z0,-
100000 from the President. They SAID:
'Telegrams received indicate that this is
minimum amount necessary for those who,
without funds, must make arrangements
now for planting their crop The re-
gional managers of the seed loan have in
dicated the amounts necessary for their
districts"
Not until March did the President Ta-
nlv to this appeal. At that time he said
that con or about March 20" he would make
available an additional $13,0O0O00. 81 can
not see why this arrangement should not
be satisfactory to all concerned" In other
words, $19,OOO,OOO ION or about Ma March Sdo 2O
should be Just as good as $3O,OOO,OOO on
March 5 because all the red tape provided
is expected to keep the farmers quiet. ct
is not practicable to make an immediate
allotment of all the funds estimated to be
required since it is necessary to follow the
routine of drawing in unobligated balances
from various allotments of emergency
funds and making them available for the
making of crop-production loans" Only
"on or about March 20" will farmers who
still want to plant be given the forms fol
application of loans.
The Presidents policy in making these
loans goes even further than that of thu
FCA in 1885. In it's 1885 annual repor
the FCA states that crop and feed loans il
1885 were limited to the amount actual.
necessary to carry on even in those case
where the prospective crop might supper
a larger loan" The President prefers t
lend only to those farmers who don't nee
much in order to "carry on"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

How a man may be forced to draw in
his belt by the blows dealt by single de-
preston is illustrated by the pay cut taken
by w. S. Clifford, President of the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Co. His sal
airy has been reduced by $44, 600 a year
since hard times set in. Back in the days
of prosperity he had S25O,0OO year to
count on and could get new tires and al
for his car. Now he has to get along on
$206,000 year.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

British agricultural laborers will now
for the first time, receive government I'M
employment insurance which industrial
workers have had for a generation. A bill
providing this insurance has passed its sec
ond reading in the House of Commons The
bill provides $3.50 for men, $50 for wo-
men, $l.OO for boys and Csc for girls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
WHAT IS GOING TO BE DONv
ABOUT THE CALLAHAN CIST

WHAT is GOING TO BE DONV
ABOUT THE CALLAHAN CASE
Dagmar, Mont
April 2O1S%
Editors Producers News:
/ have been reading the artirls,
in The Producers News about ~
Galatians; how they got beat oui
Of their farm, their machinerr and
even their food supplies STORED
away to be used when they POI
back to the farm.
It seems a rather raw deal iw
anyone to come and haul off In
machinery, for anyone to brssk
the locks and move into the house
and start to eat what was SUD.
plies there was in the house, when
the owners of the same were away
sick and heNSless. Can people ID
the Redstone country get away
with anything like that? Is that
the way all the people are in that
community? l am wondering what
is the Holiday Association going
to do about it, and where are all
of the United Farmers Leaguers!
Some years ago was reading
; about how some castor oil remedy
; was used effectively in a case that
did not even look as raw as this
) one, and l don't know if there wal
such radical organizations like tn
t United Farmers League and the
} Holiday Association organized at
e that time. If it is like it has bee
s presented in the Producers New
then I think something should ;
e done about it.
n 1 have only seen Carl Bull on
5 in a barber shop down in Medcl
Y Lake. He was running for STAT
s Senator at that time if l re1len
n Der right, and what ! heard an
o saw of him believe he Is Ila
5 that can do almost anything a0n
Ie that kind of line. l would :, p
n trust him half as far as ! cOuldSs
,e him. I don't think he knew " y,
k I was at that time or ne peLII'
lie would not have said as mu'n
n he did. ,,.,s
a, If the Galatians are gong e. . y \
their farm back it should Dc -
So they can put in a crop Dru
If Art Blase and Carr DaE
d to keep it, am not int 9ass :
ie a crop is put in or not, III. SlISe sror
he lieve a fence should be pun NV 'I N
q them SO as to let them S I"g d
IS by themselves and see Nv"
~ 10 IKE It. Robert Lar"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
Friday, May /, l,,.
Senator % Wheeler Not
De'irOus Being D.l.....

W WASHINGTON, Ami, ..
Burton K. Wheeler p os NS.--Ss
said today he had M !" ~ Montana
serve as a delegate - Gceslre q
cratic national convention me d, demo.
will undoubtedly be I m0n,, There
who desire to go as S > 4 peOps
and my selection wo,lS delegate.
keep someone from ToiS T vuO9otles'
anxious to attend" Wheels S ~ !,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01

''In this country the average occupancy
of farm tenants is about or years as
compared with the average owner occu-
pancy of about IA years. Yearbook of
Agriculture, 1885, U.S.D.A
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
HN6T11:)
SGMnr|
~ CALLAHAN ..AIN ARTICLES
WORTH SUBSCRIPTIONS pS,,-
Dbl U AllE

@VOCA Lake, N, M
The Producers News, 49, 1885
PlentywoOd, Mont.
Gentlemen:
/ am enclosing my check Fl, ;,
which kindly credit to NV = ac WI Y
Those Callahan articles ara Tsv nun;
the price. Keep it up. Hone T y y
gets ALL Of his stuff back, n ~ a.. 4
he should have rent and a co :, ' ~
lot of damage too. '''u w
Yourstruly
Emil c. Umbreh
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-05-01
THE PRODUCERS NEWS

r-.od =. sacond Glass Matter, October
10, 1913, at the Post U1Ilcs ~ Ma : I'D 1897,
Montana, Under the Act Oh m~rcn - AO' =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
HENDERSON IN c) DAILY DISPATCH THURSDAY MAY H. 1886

the combined vote of Graham and
McRae is 1920, thus giving the Ora
ham-McRae camps the balance of
power If Mcdonald and Hoey are
in a run-off it is readily seen that
Hoey must get more than 70 per
cent of the Graham-McRae votes in
order to come out in front of McDon-
aid An even split of the Graham
McRae votes would still leave McDon-
aid far in the lead.
Will there be any considerable shift
ing of votes? Will the long heralded
Graham squirt appear? Will, as the
Mcdonald forces are saying, the
Winston Salem man be nominated in
the first primary? How about the
alleged machine? When will it start
working? Or should it be working
better?" Only time, the newspaper
poll and the actual primary will tell
the story Next Thursday another
Statewide tabulation of votes will ap-
pear in The Daily Dispatch. With
the first primary only little more
than two weeks away interest is at a
high pitch, approaching hysteria in
some localities. Only in The Dispatch
can voters in this territory follow
the fortunes of the four candidates
as they race down the final stretch.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Moore,
Nash, New Hanover, Northampton,
Pamlico, Fender, Person, Pitt. Rich
mond. Rockingham, Rowan, Sampson,
Stokes, Surry, Vance, Wake, Warren.
Washington, Wayne. Wilson, Yadkin.
The 81 for Hoey are Ashe, Avery.
Buncombe, Burke. Cabarrus, Caldwell,
Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Craven,
Dare, Davie, CASTOR, Graham, Hay
wood, HEREFORD Jackson, Lincoln, Ma
con, Madison, McDowe1l, Mitchell,
Onslow, Pasquotank. Ferouimans
Polk, Randolph, Robson, Rutherford,
Scotland, Stanly, Pennsylvania, Tyr
rell, Union, Watauga, Wilkes Yam
cey.
The four for Graham are Beaufort,
Henderson, Orange and Swain.
Percentages by Counties
So that counties like Wake, Ruth
erford, Cleveland and others, return
ing heavy percentages of their bal
lots, will not make the poll topheavy
thus discounting Mecklenburg, Gas
ton and other light-balloting counties
having actual heavy votes, the per-
centages of strength by counties this
week are shown.
In these percentages allowance is
made for the counties making heavy
returns or light returns by the simple
process of working out the various
candidates percentages of strength
in each of the counties, then adding
the percentages for the respective
candidates into four single sums, and
dividing each sum by 100, the num-
Der of counties.
Counties by Percentages
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
1eKS ago SS.S 1914 4S.S
HOey Gains Three Counties


Hoey Gains Three Counties
Mcdonald is carrying the same
number of counties as he was last
week, So, while Hoey has picked up
three and now has 81. Graham lost
one, leaving him four, while McRae
continues to carry only the county
OF his birth, Arson, Tyrrell and
Randolph, in which Hoey and McDon-
aid tied for the lead have now gone
over to the Hoey column.
The SO Mcdonald counties are Ala
NANCE Alexander, Allegheny, BERTHE.
Bladen, Brunswick, Camden, Careret,
Caswell, Catawba, Chatham, Chowan,
columbus, Cumberland, Currituck,
Davidson, Duplin, Durham, Edge
combe, Forsyth, Franklin, Gates,
Granville, Greene, Guilford, Halifax,
Harnett, Hoke, Hyde, Iredell, John
ston, Jones, Lee, Lenoir, Martin
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
Professors Camp
Slaps at Graham
CONTINUED from Page One.)

VOUHIlNueu, 1TUlH rage One.J
show their old buddy that they back
ed him to man. But this didn't turn
out so well. Next, he sought reas-
surfing words from a crystal gazer.
And now Sandy is calling on his alma
mater.
mcdonald supporters fully believe
that Sandy, after exhausting all his
connections, will reach beyond the
grave in an attempt to resurrect the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

ne has yet to avail himself Of
t portunlty to call on the deyot tae op.
ane late' great Izaak Walton, , vbz Of
showed remarkable fishino VINO also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

shades who have passed on to their
rewards after having helped to elect
other Grahams to public office.
1--WE tenderly Offer him the tin that
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21
Newspaper Ballot Reveals
Mcdonald With Nearly Half

Continued from rage Oner
100 counties, is contained in the two
large tables accompanying this article.
The vote by counties:
Cro Mo- Mo-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-05-21

Statewide
Percentages 1888 1884 1900 LA
Mcdonald is still going strong in
the east, polling a clear majority over
all opponents getting more than 81
per cent of all ballots cast. In the
west he has plurality. The east-west
comparison:
Hoey GIN Med MGR
East >. 1879 -~- 1867 1874 rs
West !. $3.50 1868 1889 1872
Because more than $4,000 voters
participated i'm the first primary in
1882, the last time governorship race
was run, election officials now esti-
mate the number who will vote next
June 6 at 100000. Taking the per-
centages and applying them to the
vote the candidates would finish in
the following order:
Mcdonald Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Hoey Observation-Disclosures. 155,320
Gfaham .'...... 0o,56O
McrIae ...:.s. ............ o,IoO
-
Total .................. 100000
Mcdonald would fall short of nomi-
nation in the first primary by 1854,
since one more than one-half or a
majority, are necessary for nominal
ton. Since, however the total vote
remains constant at 100000, a switch
of 1921 votes, a little more than an
average of SO per county, would be
necessary in order for him to win
without srunleff primary.
BALANCE of Power
The difference between the McDon-
aid and Hoey totals is 25,O4O, while
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
MEENeNN2|||||
York.
- Il By a =
|IG!E.CSH>N&iI

New York, Jan. 15.-Intervew with
radio announcer:
@. Why did you become a radio an
nouncer?
A. 1 used to stutter. The doctor told
me to take up work which would
keep me indoors.
Q. Surely you're fooling when you
say you used to stutter-with that
perfect dictim you now command
A. No fooling. My friends used to
call me Demosthenes for short. Or
maybe it was Socrates who used to
fill his mouth with pebbles to euro
suffering.
q. Did you fill your mouth with
pebbles?
A. Yes. And my first sponsor thrca-
tened to fire me when 1 took the peb-
bles out. You see, was announcer
for a breakfast food and it sounded
realistic to talk with a mouthful of
pebbles.
@. Did you ever have mike fright
when you realize that millions of peo-
pie are listening to what you say?
A. No. But 1 sometimes have what
we call option fright. That's when my
contract is running down.
Q. Does a program ever go wrong?
Do you ever have to ad lib suddenly
when someone ON the program blows
up and says things not in the script?
A. Yes. I once announced a debate
ion the air. Two congressman had
been asked to take opposite sides of
the Notwithstanding about arma-
ments. I think. One of them went on
and when he was halfway through,
that is, when he had been talking
about an hour, his colleague discover
ed that he had prepared a speech on
the same side of the question. He was
frantic and began waving his arms
and writing me notes. I had to re-
write his speech for him taking the
negative Of the question while the af-
firmative was still on the air.
Q. And he didn't mind switching
sides?
A. Oh, no. He said it made him
feel SO natural and at nome.
@. What do you think of tcle.l-
sion?
A. That remains to be seen Just a
minute while I make note of THAI
gag. It's a. sure laugh on my next
program. Ha-ha.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
ANSWERS

!. Rev. Joseph Travis, pastor of the
Methodist Church, Wilmington, in
1915, reported that he was called in
one day by Ex-Governor Smith to see
Mrs. Smith, who had been undergo
ing treatment for an alleged mental
disorder. He found that her head had
been shaved and blistered.
2. PrOhibitive utieS were levied on
imported slaves: 40 shillings on those
under seven and over 30 years of age,
five pounds on those from seven to
twelve and from 80 to 40, and ten
pounds on those from II to 30; and a
tax OF five pounds on all brought in
from Africa. Those coming in from
states where emancipation had been
adopted were to be returned.
3. According to a letter written by
a North Carolinian from one of the
British possessions to a friend at New
Bern the British gave their subjects
very different picture of conditions
in America from what really existed.
The letter said: "News, which circu-
lated here for truth from the first
tables of the land down to the bar
Der shops" tell that General Howe
had defeated General Washington
and is in quiet possession Of Philadel-
phia: General Burgoyne is in North
Carolina. and has conquered the sew
eral states he has passed through;
Lord Dunmore is in possession of
Boston. having beat down all forts,
and that the American are every
where suing for mercy.
4. In 1921 the Philanthropic Society
and the General Meeting of Cores
pondence met and formed the North
Carolina Baptist Missionary Society.
The new organization employed an
agent and an assistant at salaries Of
forty and thirty dollars per month to
canvass the State and assist local Or
CARNATIONS The idea of salaried
workers met with much criticism
the departure from individualistic
methods being denounced as man
| made and not warranted from the
word Of God"
S. In 1848, and was begun as a
means of meeting obligations for
stock subscriptions to railroads and
for other public improvements, in
Guiding plank roads.
6. Joseph Pilmoor, the first Metho-
dist preacher in North Carolina, never
left the Church of England
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
REvOCAT|ONS OF
LICENSES HIGHER
Number Stands Right at L.
600 With Announce
ment of New Lists
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotter.
w. Il G. nASV[ EVR VIII

-. ~.
Raleigh, Jan. 15-The number Of
drivers licenses revoked to date was
brought to 979 today as the Division
of Highway Safety of the Department
of Revenue announced the revocation
of nine more licenses. One of these
nine was revoked following a second
conviction for reckless driving since
the law went into effect November 1.
only the second revocation for rcck-
less driving to date Thus the score
now stands at 977 revocations for drv
ing while drunk and two revocations
fer reckless driving.
The reason only two licenses have
been revoked for reckless driving is
that under the new law driver must
be convicted twice of reckless driv-
ing before losing his driving permit,
while the permits Of drunken drivers
are revoked Immediately following the
first conviction. The second driver to
lose his license for reckless driving
was Willie Richardson of Winston
Salem. convicted December 2 Of care
less and reckless driving for the sec
Ond time since the new law went in
to effect. also for transporting liquor.
Those whose licenses were revoked
for y period Of one year today for
driving while drunk, are as follows:
Banks Wilson Deal. Lands; James
Foster, Greensboro: But Davis, Gas
tonia; E. G. Bastleberry, Apex: Carl
Ripey. Rutherfordton; Amos Broad
way. Southern Pines; Paul Anderson,
Charlotte and Richard Cossom. West
End, also convicted of transporting IL
quor as well as Of driving while drunk
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
NOTICE OF SALE OF HOUSE
AND LOT.

Under and by virtue Of an order Of
the Superior Court of Vance County,
made in the Special Proceedings en-
titled w. II. Fleming. Trust Officer
OF Citizens Bank e Trust Company
Administrator VS. Maria G.. Timpson,
the same being No. 1851 upon the
Special Proceeding docket Of said
Court the undersigned Commissioner
will on the 10th day of February, 1896
at IL o'clock, Noon, at the Court
House Door in Henderson, North Car
DINA, offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash the following dcscrib-
ed house and lot situate on Cross
Street in Henderson, N. G.
Begin at a stone on Cross street
Henderson. N CO. 100 fit. from
Orange st. and run thence along said
Cross Street N SO e 100 it. to a stone
thence N 40 w $50 #. to a stone;
thence S SO w 100 #. to a stone
thence S 40 E $50 it. to the beginning
See Deed Book 50 at page 1856.
This 9th day of January, 1886
r. G. KITTRELL.
Commissioner
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
TODAY In HISTORY

1S11-Congress authorized Presi-
dent Madison to seize West Florida
then part Of todays louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Alabama, and presumably
Spanish, if any foreign power attempt
ed to take it.
1s31-First regular passenger SER
vice of an American railroad, tho
Charleston and Hamburg r. r., S. C.
inaugurated
1861-Elisha G. Otis of Yonkers, N
Y. patented his steam elevator, mark
ing beginning Of the elevator in Anne
RIGA.
1905 u. S. RENTED $13,000,00O OF
the Boxer Indemnity to China, which
China allotted for education Of Chi
nese students in America-America
received $240O0,O00 as indemnity
whereas actual losses were $11, 900 900
1884 President Roosevelt requests
Congress for gold devaluation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
TODAY'S YESTERDAYS

Jan. Is, 1559-Elizabeth Tudor, 25,
was crowned queen Of England. She
became one of Britain'S two greatest
rulers-both were women who could
not have held office or had voice
in national affairs if they hadn't been
queens. Elizabeth had been declared
by her father to be illegitimate and
without hereditary right to the throne
Jan. Is, 1622-Jean Baptiste Rogue
lin was born in Paris. StageStruck
he became an actor at q, and penned
dramas, such as Tartuffe, enduring
charm.
He tried out his new plays, usually
written for royal and aristocratic au-
diences, on his cook. If she didn't
like them, he tore them up.
Jan. Is, 1S52-On the 21st anniver-
sary of the beginning of the first reg
ular railway passenger service in the
United States, trains crossed the Sus-
quehanna river without bridge or
ferry. 1t was frozen SO solid that
tracks were laid across it and 10000
tons of freight carried them before
a thaw began Jan. "a.
Jan. Is, 1S70-In a Harper'S Week
ly of this date, the Democratic Don
key first appeared in a cartoon drawn
by Thomas Mast. 30-year-old Bava-
rian cartoonist. This was four years
before Mast made the elephant the
Republican party symbol.
Jan. Is, 1914 100000 gallon mo-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-01-15
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

1t. Gen. Robert L. Billiard, U. S.
A, retired, Of New York City, presi-
dent of the National Security League
born at Youngsboro, Ala, rs years
ago.
Judge Kimbrough Stone of Kansas
City, Mo, presiding justice of the 9Th
Circuit, u. S. Circuit Court of Appeal
born at Nevada, Mo, 81 years ago.
Virgil G.. Hinshaw of Pasadena
Cal, prohibitionist, born at Woolson
Iowa, 80 years ago.
Hugh Pendexter of Maine, boys
book writer. born at Pittsfield, Me-
81 years ago.
Pierre S. Dupont of Wilmington
Del, manufacturer, born there, sc
years ago.
Henry Bruere, president of New
York City's Bowery Saving Bank
born at st. Charles, Mo-, 81 years
ago.
Edward T. Newell Of New York
president of the American Numismatc
Society, born at Kenosha, Wis, 81
years ago.