davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-21

Bowdon Utilities Federal 526 233l34E Gas
ACCOMPLISHMENTS s27 SEA Ma lasl- sac s4M gas GOO
R0 v gt So Sa s sw a S a s1sE $4,000 Gas
synd No 7-22s2E I'M Gas 1883
og Of 1 s seq 0g sns sy Sa S"' E 4 oaSS
U 6S SS M NV s sW S Fw sl s ssH @
BOX ELDER STRUCTURE
Bau Dom. OIL oo BRoAR Ro " E RoM 81, sr 1000
Rowland al-vvOOdward No
Hughes NO. B Nv nj H EA SEW s5ERcTURE water ADD
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Henry ct al-walker No c swa s5-ssN-8w 1900
Commentator NO sw E RKA ST. 4iE55T sz ADD 1910
johnson No a4A Govt sw NWNWs a5-N-24E 1901
smin-ndowatt NO sw swa SEA 7s2E Producing
smith Mcdonald No swa 19I3 3d. sam M Gas Gas
G. I Federal Bank No NE SEA ESQ
G. l. smith-I@ke city B & / r-ss-2E Rig
Smith EkRq svS NO sG' sS S3r, ,a,,2r 5a5
L smith No 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
oHndua No. = IS nEs nEi liS7sE ln1 Gas
o 0o { No TO- Is sEsEs 4-7s-alE 5aio
NJ PYE ~ 81 sFRgcEgRE Show on s7sl
Geo. Muth NO / SCI SCI as- sssd 0'''D'AN 1895
CO. NO. Elk BA A 81 oEE IVA E 55n $50
FLAT cogLEE OIL FIELD :, ,.,.
= 4 8 iE 6;
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum. / 2s-2sN-aE Rig
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Horn g. 2S15-33E 685
l SEA 13-1S33E $3.50
HARTMAN DOME
Nadeau-Fee No. SEA NEs ss-s4l7E n - ADD 7s5
Nadeau-Fee No CIVIL SEA NE4 ss-s4N-l7E Water $40
Hunt NO NV SEA NE. so-l4 hGssoN DOME 1900
rlathead 1evisovn No Me- NEs lseI5sE Rig up
LUTHER-FOX DOME
NW3 14-6s-19E SS0l
MISSION DOME
Ryan-Brgess 2S-2N-llE sos
dramatically No NW1 26-55-24E OH LOOT
Tarrant No. 1 C 2530
Tarran- 26-3S-2E On 998
Tara Prce-Nle tzperN No ! HOO
26-3S24E OIL 1910
Tarran 26-SS-24E Water 04
NORTH CUT BANK GIN ALBERTA)
HaEeC No. =, 1-1l8W4 $40
PENDROY
E1rk-Eenogg No / Sc Nwa NEa sl-28r-4w Testing
Radean -Balstne No /
Tarran aIIensein No Oil
PONDERA OIL FIELD
Fulton Erickson No sW swa NEa Io-27-4w 1915
Fulto No 1 SE Dry.
Hastin1 Nc.
ngs-E NvV7NWa 10-274W Oil 1907
No
POPLAR DOME
W. e al No 21-2N-50E $50
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
NWa 22132SE $40
l.
Hfranl ou-Bauev No GEL yFzNE g. 1A0nI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
How German Spies Worked In America
And Note Teuton Embassy Washington DECIDED
Hed t Dnslosue Would

Mexico City.
British agents had hired a girl In
Washington to seduce secretary III
the Washington embassy of Germany
and borrow" the code book long
enough for it to be copied and restor-
ed before discovery. Consequently
Britain had the key to the German
diplomatic code at the time 1t inter-
cepted the Zimmerman note.
Instead, however, of turning over a
copy of the note to the U. S. immedl-
ately, the British foreign office wait
would have the most effect. It was
quite clear to Britain that it now pos
sessed an instrument which could
bring the United States into the war
on their side
Disclosure
On Feb. "a, it deemed the time had
come. A copy and translation was
given to Ambassador Page, who cab
led it to Washington. It read:
"On the first of February we in
tend to begin submarine warfare
unrestricted. In spite of this it
is our intention to endeavor to
keep neutral the United States of
! America.
IF this attempt is not success
full, we propose an alliance, on
the following basis with Mexico:
''That we shall make war to-
gether and together make peace.
We shall give general financial
support and it is understood that
Mexico is to reconquer the lost
territory in New Mexico, Texas
and Arizona. The details are left
to you for settlement.
"You are instructed to inform
the President of Mexico of the
above in the greatest confidence
J as soon as it is certain that there
will be an outbreak of war with
the United States, and suggest
that the President of Mexico, on
his own initiative, should COM
municate with Japan suggesting
adherence at once to this plan; at
the same time offer to mediate
between Germany and Japan.
please call to the attention of
President of Mexico that the en-
ployment of ruthless submarine
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

do not think 7 ever had a converse
tion with a German without his al
luding to the question"
The German press continually pub
lished articles to the effect that the
war would be finished if it were not
for the shipment of supplies from
America. We know now this was true.
The British, also, knew it.
Crises Over Submarine Warfare
Naturally, all public opinion at
home was with the German govern
ment when the warning was issued on
Feb. 4, 1915, stating that the block
ade of England would begin on the
18th and warning neutral ships to
keen out of the war zone. From then
IN. there were constant cases and
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

This is the fifth of series OF
six articles in which the author of
To-day is the Day" and The
World War Day-by-Day" summa-
rizes new evidence that has come
to light since the Armistice on the
reasons why the United States
went to war, 20 years ago this
week. Previous installments have
dealt with President Wilson's
role, the invasion of Belgium, Wall
Street loans to belligerents and
propaganda of the warning cOun-
tries. Where opinions and cOnclu-
siOns are expressed in these artic-
les they are MIR. Kinnaird's and
do not necessarily represent the
views of this newspaper.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

from Dumba, the AustrO-Hung arian
ambassador, and visited Bethlehem,
Pa. Suddenly employees in the big
gest ornaments factory in the United
States the Schwab-controlled Bethle-
hem Steel Works, laid down their tools
They were most of Austrian origin.
Fires were set in other munitions
plants that caused 100000 damage
within few weeks.
Another Rintelen device was to or
ganize "Labor's National Peace Coun-
Gill;" to agitate against munitions ex-
port. The council staged mass
meetings at which Congressman Blu
chanan and Fowler; Hannis Taylor,
former ambassador in Madrid; for
mer attorney general, and professors
and other nOtables appeared to raise
their voices, without suspecting that
they were aiding a German officer
sitting in the audience.
However, even authentic efforts of
,enuinely inspired Americans to get
n embargo laid on the export of arms
nd ammunitions to all belligercnts
Iere promptly labeled pro-German
loves by pro-British elements.
Rintelen, captain on the general
taft Of the German navy, came to
he United States on a fake Swiss
passport for the specific purpose of
organizing nationwide interference
With. the munitions supplies that hit
rally had come to be life and death
natter to the Entente governments.
The German military attache, Won
oapen (now the German ambassador
% Austria) and the naval attache,
3oy-Ed, had undertaken such a task,
and bungled it. A Won Papen hire
ing, Werner Horn, did the pointless
hink OF bowling up bridge between
he United States and Canada. Boy
Sd and Won Papen were so obvious
n their doings that the United States
-orced the recall of both a year prior
% the severance of diplomatic rela-
tons.
Daring Work
Rintelen, working independent
ly of Won Papen, Boyd and Won
BernstOrff, with credit of more
than a million dollars advanced
through an American bank at his
disposal, was the el Employer of
Scheele, the chemist who invent
ed and manufactured the cigar
sized time detOnatOrs that were
planted with such deadly effect
in the cargOes of Entente-bOund
ships. Scheele, Schmidt, Breiten-
field, Capt. Won Kleist, BOniface,
WOlpert, Weiser, Fay-all names
that reverberated in headlines in
1916-17-and other aides of Rim
telen used the informed ship Kais-
er Friedrich der Crosse, which
lay in New York under guard of
police, as the base of their opera
tions! Fay invented the wars most
unique time-bomb, so contrived
that it could be attached to the
rudder of an anchored vessel, and
the rudder would time it's own de-
StructiOn.
1t was published at the time that
Germany had IAN army of 5000 spies
in this country" and there would
have been an army of them indeed if
all those reported at work in various
parts of the country had been counted
up. However, it seems there were no
| more than 100. Although about 25
agents were tried in United States
courts before the war declaration and
sentenced to prison on various char
ges of conspiracy. Rintelen escaped
to England before the severance OF
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10
By CLARK KINNAIRD
Central Press Staff Writer


All pro-German propaganda in the
United States collapsed with the sink
ing of the Lusitania. Thereafter, the
most efficient course for German
agents in this country seemed to be
concentrated on blocking shipments
of war supplies to the Allied countries,
through buying up and keeping sup
plies off the market, by promoting
strikes in munitions plants, causing
explosions on ships and piers.
Fritz Won Rinteien, ablest of the
German agents in the United States
stated his purpose: I'll buy up what
I can, and blow up what 1 can't.
The Germans practiced the same
attrition in Roumania and other coun-
tries: for instance, they bought up
Roumanian wheat crops, let them rot
in the fields, rather than let the wheat
get into hands of Allied purchasing
agents.
Stories of Sabotage
Richard Rowan author of the mon
umental STORY of Secret Service"
says the one organized campaign of
sabotage during the World War, I'M
ique of it's kind and unduplicated in
modern times, was conducted in Anne
RIGA before this nation declared war;
Rintelen in his memoirs, 1.-The Dark
Invader" tells how he organized a
fake concern in New York, E. V. Glib
bons, Inc, obtained Russian contracts
to supply millions of dollars worth of
powder and canned goods, loaded
these on ships, collected the money,
and then planted enough decorators
around the vessels to make certain
they would catch fire at sea! The
money he made from this operation
financed his sabotage of war supplies
leaving Boston, Philadelphia, Balti-
more. New Orleans and other ports
for the Entente. Dozens of ships and
their munitions cargoes were sunk.
I'VE only put them on British,
French and Russian vessels so as
not to violate American neutral
ity," he said.
All this while New York police and
American and British secret agents
were on his trail, yet he was living
nonchalently at the New York Yacht
Club and moving in society. On one
weekend, at a large Connecticut es-
tate, the British naval attache in
Washington unknowingly chatted
with Rintelen, who discussed the
search for this fellow Rintelen."
Claims Strike, Too
Another achievement claimed bv
Rintelen was to organize a new union
of dock workers whom he then induc-
ed to go on strike and tie up loaling
of Allied munition ships. BY doing
out substantial strike benefits, while
union" leaders wrangled and delay
ed settlement, he kept 1900 men off
the job and not a single munition
transport was loaded in New York for
weeks. Hirelings promoted similar
strikes in other ports until the news
papers began printing cables from
Europe that the delay in sending ex-
plosives would be catastrophe for the
Allies.
Catastrophe, however, was averted
by the smartness of ornaments man
ufacturers and Allied agents in pour
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
into the treasures of. older unions, to
finance them in the work of Turing the
dock workers into A. F. of L. locals
and breaking the strike.
Another Effort Claimed
Rlntelen next took suggestion
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

diplomatic relations, but was caught
and eventually returned here for trial
and imprisonment.
The Zimmerman Note
Rintelen first disclosed how the
United States came into the possess
sion of the celebrated Zimmerman
note of jan 10, 1917 The communica-
ton, in code, had been intercepted by
British intelligence in the course of
being wirelessed from Berlin to Won
Bernstorff in Washington for trans
mission to Won Eckhardt, minister in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

crises with reference to the sinkino
of American ships by U-boats-the
William P. Fry, the Gulfflight, Cush-
ing, etc. And then came the sinking
of the Lusitania.
The submarine warfare an dtba
question of freedom of the seas will
be. the subject of the final article in
this series.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

With the coming of spring Presi-
dent Roosevelt might observe the
change of seasons and switch from
fireside chats to back porch broad
casts.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-10

George Arliss, famed English actor
born SO years ago.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
SPECIAL OFFER

" . E('6 "CS"S OsHy
Here is your chance to try out DEMONS
Facial Magnesia at a liberal saving. We
will send you full 6 OF. bottle of Dem
toms. plus a regular size box offamous
Milnesia Waters (the original Milk Of
Magnesia tablets). both for only 6Ocl
Cash in on this remarkable offer. Send
Soc in cash or stamps today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS FACE
ONCE TOO OFTEN

WHEN you have those awful
w cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge-don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is a man.
A three-quarter wife may be
no wife at all if she nags her hus-
band seven days out OF every
month.
For Interpretations one woman
has told another how to go "smil-
ing through" with Lydia &. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lesSeuing the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeals OF life: /. Turning from
girhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife.
take LYDIA 4. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

TOT you. IoQay !ne trio -
brings you frocks for every
size (from four years to size 52)
for almost any occasion. Each
has been designed to bring you
the ultimate in style in its par
ticular class and all claim a new
high in simplicity and comfort.
UItra-Smart Dress.
It's nice to know you're easy 10
look at even if the occasion is only
another breakfast session. That's
why the ultra-smart dress at the
left is so handy to have. Note
the clever detail all the way
through even to the inverted skirt
pleat. See how beautifully the
sleeves set-in-you just know at a
glance how simple it is to put to-
gether. Cotton, of course, is the
material.
Typical of Youth.
The surest way to be big little
body is to wear dresses that are
as expertly planned as the grown
ups The little number above,
center, has the smart styling of a
sub-deb's frock. 1t is typical of
youths freshness and activity,
and is one model that gets little
girls complete endorsement. 1t
is the number one dress for the
number one sweetheart in any
body's family.
An Orchid to You.
Do you think of charming
sorority tea with lots of atnos-
phere and plenty of style when
you look at the handsome new
two-piecer above, right? Would
you like it made in one color and
material, or, perhaps with top
per in gold lame or satin COM
bined with a skirt of a rich dull
fabric? Why not make il your
self to suit your own fancy and
step into a swell little world of
glamour crowded with fans and
sun and festivity?
The Patterns.
Pattern 1401 is designed for
sizes 36 to SO. Size 38 requires
AZ yards of 35-inch material.
Pattern 1866 is designed for
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL, and IA years.
Size 8 requires 22s yards of 49,
inch material, plus ia yards of
machine-made pleating to trim. as
pictured
Pattern 1896 is designed for
sizes 80 to A. Size "a requires Us
yards of 39-inch material for the
blouse, rs yards of 54-inch mate
rial for the skirt.
Send your order to The Sewing
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
T@yd Gi1&osss.z>
ADVENTURES CLUB
HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES s@s
OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURsELFI
Escaped A1-Murderer"
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
Famous Headline Hunter

I ELLO EVERYBODY:
Il This adventure yarn just proves, more that
you don't prowl around the African iunges find
thrills No, sir you don't have to be big game hunter,
either tough spots where you do hair
trigger thinking.
Why Jimmy IIage who lives Fort
jungle wehe will have plenty look back
Hold chairs, boys and girls
Jimmy Hagets James Ruhven twelve
DID, 1917 when America World
schoohouse.
Thanksgiving rolled the day
the holidays
Jimmy leaprogging nowballng
and whettng up their Turkey Day appedtes
Siren Meant Convict Had Escaped.
fromO Ove
a low sharpened crackly until
thing kids
There three prisons that
grOaned that cOnvicts had
home alone.
with
wall onvicts wouldn't bother kids So
Jimmy strange.
Thanksgiving preparation Mother and Dad all
Big affair City they had to attend Mother
Jimmy
tentatively neghbor for the night
Jimmy Wen Think we're afraid?"
they the first time the house seemed dark
The light turned Kansas blizzard Ratified
windows and howled around the
tweveyear-old Jimmy lay seepless listening
wang Memory
fathers articles Dad had read aloud
before he left that five convcur Of them convicted murders
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

tions for making the design
shown; illustrations of it and of
all stitches used; material re-
quirements; photograph of section
of work; suggestions for varied
uses.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Please write plainly pattern
number, your name and address.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Seeming Hounds

Bloodhounds. otterhounds. bea-
giles, dachshunds and all the long
cared steady-runniDg trailers, hunt
ers and bayers are scenting hounds.
The lion hunting dog Of old Asyria
conpetes with the greyhound for
antiquity. and his descendants in
clude the nastiff, Great Dane. St.
Bernard. bulldog. pointer, Dalma-
tan and Boston terrier. Even the
pug and pekingese belong TO the
mastiff group.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Meaning of Quipu

Quipu is a system of writing ano
record keeping used by the Incas ir
which they used knotted cords
called quipus. Small cords with
knots in them were attached to G
main cord; the color of tie cord.
its place, size, and the number OF
knots were all of significance to the
record or the message. The Quipus
had to be made up and decipherec
by specially trained persons. The
method of deciphering is not known
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Drive, Chicago, Ill.
Price of patterns, IS cents Tin
coins) each.
New Pattern Book.
Send Is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book.
Make yourself attractive, practi-
cal and becoming clothes, select
ing designs from the Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms.
@ Bell Syndicate.-WNUS Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04


had escaped One maniac murderer guilty Of triple staying
butcherer o three persons with a knife and TX.
Jimmy tried think of Thanksgiving Troubled sleep came
He being shaken body a called
Buddy hear noise in the basement What do suppose M
brave ITS that cat running out He
have back through the coal chute
Giant Negro With a Knife
mmys mind turned again to the
STREET.-THE escaped murderers
passed The wmkabe rattle of sliding coal
Cump cunp cump tootsteps down mere surely Frances was
his bedside aganremblng Il can't sleep You must 60 down
Jimmy Cats don't elump clump
couldn't back down before his older sister
Jimmy the cellar steps turning
Jimmy first opened the door to the foodstorage room In
light he nothing unusual Then he threw back the door to
entered He glanced backward to whether
following him She But behind her. at the door was
sight IA blood of that welve-year-od lad
teeth blOodshOt pressing
with powerful His
knob. a ng-bladed knfe-a butcher knife
the escaped ak murderer nane-despera He was mum
hng-grpping the knife conVulslyey. - .,. -, ,u
behind S They rereaed toward the wall weive-yeard boy
fought off armed grim
days-overpowered prison keepers and escaped
murderer weaving stealth forward muterng The knife
thrust His words Ineligible They
get me They'll never get me- he repeated y oa
stretched backward protect his sister His HAND
touched something met
Good Hammer Throw by Jimmy.
handle of riveng hammer in Jmmys
fingers nnvey they closed upon it The convict was still ad
the with his good right baseball
at the leering face less than six feet away
hammer had struck the murderer
squarey across the bridge Of the nose He sank ito to @ his knees
stairway black hand seized her flow
nghgown. seized her. literally her free She plunged
uph stairway.
killer behind
crossing dining their goal
butcher knife hurled by the convict quv
Blood spured high brother
and plunged
flung open
over OF
Lights fell
struggle footprints
leading porch The convict had disappeared
the
A few nights prowed
battle Today serving in solitary confinement the
mainder Of the Kansas State prison
G-WN
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Inexpensive Buffet Set
That's Done in q JiffY

Thistle newest in crochet-in-
expensive-quickly made in one
or two colors (the leaf border con-
trasting) adds beauty to your
home. Make luncheon or buffet
sets-scarfs or just doilies-use
perle cotton or just string. Pat
tern 1892 contains detailed direc-
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04
Resolve Alone

Never tell your resolution be-
forehand; but when the cast is
thrown, play it as well as you can
to win the game you are at
Selden.
The Coolidge examiner., 1937-11-04

DIIlgS you ITUCkS TOT every
size (from four years to size 52)
for almost any occasion. Each
has been designed to bring you
the ultimate in style in its par
ticular class and all claim a new
high in simplicity and comfort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-12
OWN WORST ENEMY

Aflr ali, Holt has been his own worst formidable antagoilist By fiibustering against Enc Guffey coal bill he alienated the coal miner support that helped elect him in 1894 Instead of making a record as a liberal in the Senate he plowed cut a pile of his West Virginia troubles and sought to market them on the Senate floor as national issue
 Where his colleagues might have left him alone as a troublesome but perhaps upcoming youngster eligi- bla Go learn, they chose instead to crack down on him by snatching away his elevator boys and police man.
 IL appears to many that some one must have forgotten that the Senate has four years of Holt com ing Up. A Senate youngstor spank ed by his colleagues for speaking out too loud about his portion at the dinner table can slam lot of doors and track in 8 lot of mud in four years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-12
OF SENATOR HOLT
 NOW GUT OFF -A
Bad Boy of Upper House Is Whipped for Being
 Just That
FREEDOMS BARRIER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Weil, it seems that Rush Holt, the Peek's bad boy of the Senate, has been whipped whipped in one of the several ways a senator can be whipped by his party colleagues having his petty patronage cut off.
 It must have left the West Vir- ginian in 9 sorely depressed frame Of mind Perhaps he will abdicale and rush for solace to the hills of western Austria, doing penanoe meantime by reading Q share of the Sunday service.
 Long ago he began cutting up about patronage, and the result, so he vehemently told the Senate, was that even more of his patronage in West Virginia was cut off in favor of his colleague. Senator Nicely
 Now comes the coup de grace Two elevator boys and Capitol policeman Cthe lads usually hold the jobs while they go to school will lose their jobs. School boys favored by some of the newer and more patient Senators will get tho job of running the elevators andj in the case of the policeman, telling visitors where not to park automo- piles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-12
GIRL SCOUTS PLANNING ON
 NEXT OUTING
Summer Camp al Eagle River Is Discussed at
 Meeting of Council

Plans for the Girl Scout Summer Camp at Eagle River were discussed yesterday afeornon at the meetln0 of their Council at the home of Mrs Ernest Parsons. Later in the after noon the Girl Scout troops met a. the Grade School gym and talked further about the camp. At the meeting, plans were also made for the holding of the court of awards sometime in February.
 Mrs. Charles Burdick has taken ever the captaincy of Troop l, which is made up of high school gir Those comprising the Council lof the Juneau Girl Scouts are: Mrs. Ernest Parsons, Mrs w. w Coun- cil, Ms. ]. A. Glasse, Mrs. George B. Rice and Mrs N. L. Troast.