davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

On ny NY 70 : ssfsr haven. L
nay - Cleveland. Z nay -
Detroit. or II may even he Has-
ton. It ne moment In tread
Inx water. but that = better
than becoming = completely
drowned rat
-. it, with = whIsk q ny
shlskers that I leap from their
shin. and leave them II their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Cammarsnos Bros. DOL 100 704-- 0
ONO Trucks $3.50. Io4 $40 4ox-iG
SUMMARY
Stolen beses-Waiiace, Coibo nas-
salatino. Two-bsse hits--Pauschsr
Carbone. Ward. Fsidman. rhree-bas<
hits-Bail<y. Home run - salstino
Double plays--Merkis 70 Ward, Mahn-
KEY TO Hofto 70 Minnitti. Left on
oases-Cammarano Bros 10. 0AC
Trucks Q Struck out-By Lizard o
Lizard 3. Anderson 4. wild pitch
Anderson. Time OF Rame-2 90
umpires-Hetrik ana Clark.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Home r1ns-Novikoff. Los An
1sles 30; Dunn, Oakland. 81: Nor
bert, San Francisco. Is; Vice.
zorek. Sacramento. Is: Collins. Los
Angeles. II: stringer. Los An
geles. II.
Three-bese hits-Barrett. San
Francisco. a; Jennings. San Fran
cisco. ID: White. Seattle. IL
TaVo-bsse hits-Archis. Seattle.
50: Novikoff. Los Angeles, "a:
christoff. Oakland, 81: Herman,
Hollywood, u; Haxlin, San Diego,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Northern Pioneer
Team Wins Game

BOISE. Idaho-The three teams
Of the Pioneer leagues northern
ioop-Boise. Idaho Falls and Twin
Fails-pooled their brightest stars
last night 10 exc out q narrow
9-s win in their annual all-star
game against south" team
made UP Of players from Poca-
tsllo. Ogden and Salt Lake mines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Softball

Inek ~ the araw rsis ia A.
Tending championship club IN ne
opener n the annual Pierre
County sefthan tourney ~ ths
sumner high school field starting
At Tao o'clock Wednesday night.
A two.Eams program al open
play 10 Determine the eounsYs IN.
Try in The state tournament IT
Seattle.
johnson Painters meet zisn Ia
ihsfans IN the opening first round
game - the winner II the CITY
Ciaaa A titls attempts n prove
lts superiority ever the American
league champs
~ win hs ma Andes.ea
against . yaunE riuh sf hpst.
lsrs who ran defeat ihe top
rsakinr Iehnsos. ~ they can
keep frietloa sut ~ thsss
lineup. kiens have ene seed
pitcher In young Pal naansy.
pickup from Waller Read
Owls. and u naansY can pitch
up IN par. xian mas he ms
tourney giant killer.
Johnsons have made their In.
field over from Just 80 Ia one ~
the best in the tourney ~ adding
Frank Ruffo and Dick Leslie from
the Transfers for third base and
shortstop. respectively. They have
good outfisldinK but are stIil
weak on tho hitting
Jensen Fuel. city Class A sac
ond club and winner Of The CITY
Class n tourney, had Just ons real
weakness. pitching To offset u
thsy picked Up former all.stals
pitcher. Len Thomas. and Lee I'd.
munds from the Transfers and
Hsrehsr. wartsnhs Service short.
stop. for second base. Thsy nou
have the best hitting club In the
tourney and pitching equal 70 that
~ any other team 80 rate as the
club 10 beat Tor the championship
Opposition for the Jensen
club "Wednesday night In the
. e'elseh alzhiesp slli be lss
rgsaiiap alls league siaasr.
sshmitl Drug. Ihs Druggists
are field maaaE.d ~ law
renee Nunlssa. College Of
Puget sound cage .es. sHa
have . we'll rounded Yaans
team Of heavy hlttsrs. The
pitching ebst.. are veil lakes
care af ~ "a. Eneisusia.
sumner srs. ara Jaek stfseh-
man. PuyaiIap high sehoai
leagss wilmer.
cammarano brothers defeated
Garage Employees. 10 n .. 70
close ths lattsrs prsstournsy prses
tiee IN . game that vas not as
close as thu score Tn Hottisrs
trailsd a run at the snd u ths
first frame but piled np . four
run advantage 70 coast Ia. Ca
rage pat q hons fun. triple and
Two singles tossthsr for thrss
runs ia the asxanth trans 10
Gloss tins score
Iammafanoa close ths pfAetica
season Tuesday night At jefferson
No 4 aKainst Woodmsn u ths
World in preparation for thsif
three nlEhK tourney stand al
Everett ss the Amsfiean Heftbaii
association district meet opens.
A. IafgaFassa Ma 4
GnFaNs Nfnssfsgaa q II a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

international league Jersey
City i2-3. Toronto OIL: Newark 2.
Syracuse 10; Baltimore ?. Roches-
ter 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

II you're not using it sell it with
q Fast Action Times Want Ad-
Phone Main $751;.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Overnight Entries and Selections

Here are Wednesdays overnight
entries and selections for Long
acres:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

Bill DeCorrevont wos re-
ported in o critical condition of
international Folls, Mimi, fol-
lowing on emergency operation
for O ruptured appendix. The
fomous Northwestern holfboek
wos stricken OF q north woods
BOYS comp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Coast LOOP
Leaders

Most innings pitched-F'reitas
Sacramento. $685..
Most strike outs-Ardizoia Hol-
lywood. 81.
Most BLACKSMITH. Hollywood,
2.
Most passed balls.-Annunzio,
Portland, 10.
Most wild pitches-Buxton, Oak
land, Is.
Most batters hit-Hebert, San
Diego. Q.
Most shut outs-Newsome, San
Diego, 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

When running. = moose can leap
over q fixe-feof vail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07
Post time, Z p. MI

First Raee-Purse $500. 3-yesr-
Odds and up. Washington foals.
claiming. 5is furlongs:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-07

seventh Race Purse 300. ,
gear-olds and up. claiming 9 fur
ongs THE Dusk purEsJ.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS

/ 900 feet - inch steel pipe Price less
than new one inch. Box %. Jefferson
city, Montana. 6-22-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
GASOLINE PRICES BACK 10 1884 LEVELS

retail
United June
4 reaching American
n on l.
IS 1880
on the equivalent o. rea safes tax o! nearly - per cent
$4,000 being spo-
July
a
whtefsh and placed Aaron Knapp Of Mssouia charge
gasoline "Iowprce"
they think that all their rush
to the low price" dealer
CONSUMPTION ENORMOUS
about the estimates but
OF Of
ncient 5000 American full
The Psychologists figure that 240O bombes about 900
Total daily basis Of
the air exceeds and million gallons Of fuel
motorized equipment is believed be Some idea of the
gasoline
consumed and
rates would produce than $4,000 revenue per day!
owned and operated vehicle OF
used
vehicle and less than the then consumed 724
gallons fuel For this gasoline paid about 1866
which probably $S9.39 additional
which automobiles
number vehicles
reached am high which approximately so cent
:han consumption
o
consumption
$33O5
all vehicles registered OF which inactive OF the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
GASOLINE PRICE
Up one CENT IN
SEVERAL CITIES

The first ray of encouragement
OF the present season in the Mon
tana gasoline market came this
week as. effective June 81, adjust
ments were announced in prices In
some OF the sub-normal markets
of the state. In most points the
tank wagon price OF first struc-
ture gasoline was advanced one
cent Included were Billings. Red
Lodge, Roundup. Lewistown. Living
ston, in the southern part OF the
state; also such points as Missoula,
Kasilpell. Poison and other towns
in western Montana and Scobey in
northeastern Montana No change
has been made in Helena, Butte,
Anaconda or Great Falls where
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
kelvin ADDS
lContipued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from rage Onei
north OF the south line and 2420
feet west of the east line of the
section. This is a very interesting
well since it is a twin location to
the first we'll drilled in the Rocky
Ridge pool by Fred c. Plat, Shell
by petroleum engineer. Platts
well was drilled on good geology
hut acidization was unknown and so
the showing of oil which he found
failed to usher in the discovery OF
the pool. The recent completion
by Superior Petroleum of a flow
ing we'll, with initial of $50 bar
reis per day, in this pool, showed
the possibilities of the area which
Platt pioneered, however it was
not until acidization came that this
pool was fully developed.
The latest completion in the
Rocky Ridge pool. Nepstad-Hugi No.
4, NE SWA NWA 11-35-SW, which
had an initial of rs barrels, is
now making 40 barrels per day,
following acidization.
The Rocky Ridge pool, like the
pool, has two pro-
ducing horizons, part of the pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Two EllingsOn
Pool Wells Are
Small Producers

The Ellingson pool failed this
week to further threaten the crude
market, the two latest competitions
being mediocre wells. Agen-Goed-
dertz No. 2, NE NV u NWH 1886
3W, within a quarter mile of two
large flowing wells, had only 10
barrels of oil and 80 barrels of
water per day after a 5OO-gallon
shot of acid.
Big West-EllingsOn No. 3, SW
| Sc Il SWA 14-35-2W, offsetting the
Agen well on the northeast, is a 20
barrel we'll, following acidization.
This company's No 2 well is still
flowing when agitated and is re-
ported to be making around 1875
barrels per day.
ArOnOw-EIIingsOn, No. 4, direct
offset to these two wells, in Sc
SW 4 SWH 14-35-3W. is still a
location.
Day-Halter No. /. C SEA
17-35-2W, had a small showing of
oil at the top of the lime, at 1899
and acid was applied. However,
the formation refused to take the
acid and the well was unimproved.
Drilling continues to the first
break" in the lime and is now at
1866 feet.
Imperial Craig-NEartin No. 4, c.
NV u SEA 1S-35-1W, is drilling at
1886 after running casing at 1870. !
It will be a completion within a
day or two. 1t is on the east slope
of the field, north of the Fulton
Rice pool.
Nepstad ct aI-Haueen No 3. SW
SWH SEA 2-35-3W, in the Rocky
Ridge pool. is drilling at 1910.
Oien-EngemOen No. o, NV NEH
NWA 14-35-2W, is a 5-barrel well
just about as when 1t was drilled
In. Two efforts to acidize it failed
to get results. Other wells on this
lease have averaged around 95 bar
rels initial, following use OF acid.
Silver Oils, Ltd.-HasI1in No. 3,
NE SWA SWH 25-36-2W. is drill
ling at 440 feet. 1t is in the Sun J
burst discovery pool.
Stock Government No.
1, c SWA SEA 17-35-2W, is drill
ing at 1890.
Twin FieIds-U. s. No. 2, Sc sEA
SWA 21-25-3W, is waiting for rig |
10 drill. No. 1 in NV NV Il NWA (
2S-35-3W. is standing with casing
1t 1882, ready to drill lin.
Morton Oil 81 Refining-MortOnI
No. o, NV NWA SEA 13-34-2W, /
8 drilling at 40.
Texaco-Pacific-HowIing No. II,
Sc SEA NEA 9-35-2W, in the |,
3aker-Howling pool, is spudding in
oday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

producing from the Sunburst sand
and the other part producing from
the EIlis-Madison contact, 800 feet
deeper. This week saw Superior
PetroIeum-Aronow No. 1S, Sc
NV SWH 12-35-3W, pick up the
Sunburst sand from 1906 to 1885
with a showing of oil. 1t will be
drilled to the lime and may be
plugged back to the Sunburst sand
If the lime fails to yield larger
The flowing well on
the Haugen farm, three quarters OF
a mile distant, was a small produc-
err in the Sunburst sand with its
main pay at the top of the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, JULY 10, 1870
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Board OF Land Commissioners or the
State OF Montana will receive bids AZ
open competitive bidding NJ the state
Land office In the state Capitol at 100
o'clock r.. NJ. Wednesday, July 10, 1885,
for oil and gas leases on the following
dparrfbed lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
Sunburst Sand
Area Has Two
Producing Wells

Two wells in the Sunburst dis
covery pool found oil this week.
Both are cleaning out after nitro
glycerin shots, with the production
undetermined as yet.
> Coolidge 8 COolidge-State A No. 2
NV SWANWA 36-36-2W, had oil
in the Sunburst sand from 1880 to
1912 and shot with 80 quarts OF
nitro glycerin.
Lee Yealy-Shaw No. IA, NV
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

prices remain sub-noTmal
A notable Improvement in mar
keting conditions has been noted In
the last month, although the re-
filming industry has been selling
products at a loss for two months
past. owing to the activity OF price
cutters. With the general market
Improvement, the elimination OF
distress gasoline is expected to mean
that the price of gasoline will re-
turn to normally The price cut
which grew out of the price war
was 3 cents per gallon at many
points, including Helena and Butte,
resulting in a large loss to the
industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

FOR LEASE-Half OF Section 26-34-4Y.
Thee. Cook, Hastings. MINI. 6-22-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
MONTANA REFINERY
CONTINUED on rage Five

The refinery runs in May of
544.363 barrels.
This throughput compares with
369.222 barrels in April, and with
513,623 barrels in March. which
was then the all-time record. The
February figure was 391,964 and
the January figure was 479,112
barrels.
The record capacity runs of In
ternational Refining company at
.Sunburst was largely responsible
for the May record, Montana refin-
ers having taken 217,9S6 barrels
of oil compared with 120,289 bar
rels in April. The total consump-
ton of crude from Kelvin field was
224,344 barrels against record runs
of 212,226 barrels in May.
Kelvin field was producing at
capacity during the last Is days
of March and whereas average daily
production was 1872 barrels per
day during the months OF January,
February and March. the average
runs in the last half of May are
believed to have been $500 bar
lcis pCA udyt WHICH IL the highest
in a decade.
Since field storage was accepted
by International Refining company
during May. the runs in June have
not kept up to the May record, II
is understood, and the field Is
now back to $500 barrels per day
and has shown no important gain
flush production during
the past two weeks, owing to lack
Of large well competitions.
Cut Bank production showed a
gain of about 1900 barrels over
April. with a total of 32S,844 bar
'els against a market for 311,275
barrels. POndera market exceeds
for the first time in
many months, the market taking |
1873 barrels against a production |
II 1920 barrels. Cat Creek pro-
Iuction likewise ran about 1000 |
,arrels behind refinery runs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
IRIS r. LAMPHERE. Plaintiff
vR.
WILLIS n LAMPHERE. Defendant.
ALTA9 RUMMONS

ALIAS SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defend
ants. and to Each of Them;
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed In the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy OF which is herewith
served upon one OF you In each County
wherein any OF you reside, and 20 file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons exclusive of the day OF ser
vice. and In case Of your failure TO APP
pear or answer, Judgment Will be tax
en- against you, by default. for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
This Is an action instituted by Plain.
tiff against Defendant TO have the bonds
of Matrlmony existing between herself
and Defendant dissolved and for such
other and further relief as to the Court
may seem meet and proper as more
particularly set forth in the Complaint
on file in this action TO which reference
is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 18th day OF June, 1910.
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
(sEALl
o. Il. K0TZ.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Great Falls. Mont
Date Of first publication June 10,
AS1bs -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional barrels omitted.l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

Date Of first publication June Is.
1910 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29
rs PER GENT IN ADVANCE

Oil-well drillers estimate that
three-fourths of the cost of an oil
well represents money spent before
a drop of oil is produced. In other
words, rs per cent of the investment
in an average oil well goes for de-
velopment, drilling, and completion.
rs per cent for maintenance.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

SWA NEA S5-36-2W, had 400 feet
of oil in the hole from the Sun
burst sand from 1863 to 1908. fin
fishing up at 1905 1t was shot
with 40 quarts of nitro glycerin
and Is now cleaning ont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
Letters to editor
70 the Editor:

Your recent editorial attacking the Town Council
for acting uconstitutional1y in exerpting automo-
hiles from the personal property tax is unfair and
has foundation in fact.
It is true that Town Solicitor advi sed us
that such an exemption might be illegal. He also
dvised us that since would be adversely af-
fected it an idle issue.
Personally, am not at all the Law would be
held unconstitutional. Such a question must be de-
cided by the courts before be certain, and
until it is, one has ri ght to say, you did,
that orters of the Law violating their oaths
to support the constitution. If Congress- had fol-
lowed such advice, listened such reckless nane
calling, would have had the National Labor
Relations Act, the Wages and Hours Act, many
progressive laws, because recent precedents by
dictionary court had declared similar laws mconstt
tutiona1.
Congress didn't worry about constitutiona1ity
when the people's interests at stake. It asked
the court to reconsider. But here you howl, without
versed before the Law could be upheld.
As see it, the problem is to decide between
cons itutional issue of doubtful validity and the
interests of the people of Greenbe1t. Of the two,
unless the constitutional issue is clear, I shall
always vote in the way which to me to be in
the best interests of the people of town.
am surprised that, you should expect to do
anything else.
Edward Ealther
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
Peaee--It's Wonderful

The election is over and unity is the national
watchwo rd--for a little while. We are glad to see
newspapers and public figures buryng antagonis at
this critical time, and we ready to do our
little bit right her in Greenbelt. There are In.
dividuals and organizations In Greenbelt of we
Liked that we probably get in their rs too. We have
callej some names, and the hard words flung at US
have been legion.
Let's call it quits. We are willing to
that each Of us is loyaa American, neither com
munist fascist, that each of is reasonably
intelligent, possessor of social conscience, and
activated by the best of intentions. In the future
we shall try to be patient, understanding,
more fair in our judgments. We ask you to do the
same, so that together work for one thing
noW--the defense of country.
Later on there will again be arguments and Diff
ferences: democracy could long endure without
conflicting viewpoints being expressed by its citi-
zens. 1t is by this struggle of ideas that
eventually arrive at approximation of truth.
Put for now--for little while--mity in Green
belt.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
Greenbelt Consumer Services: II

Cooperative is something more than a store
which pays patronage return to its customers, but
there still "coOperators" in Greenbe1t who
not progressed past that single point. We in
cined to agree NTH James P Warbasse, president Of
the National Cooperative League who stated at the
recent biennial congress in Chi HEducation of
members in the real purpose Of the movement is a
first essential. The best investment that the
mercia1 side of cooperation is its invest
ment in education"
There two ways in which Greenbelt Consumer
Services solve the educational problem sket-
ched out in last weeks editorial page. One way
would be t. do it ourselves like other co-ops. The
other would be to hi re to do it for
The usual practice of co-ops is the setting aside
of a small percentage of the surplus of each year
for the use of educate onal comm ttee. The
Hdttee establishes library of cooperative litera-
ture, publ shes paper Of sort, works up study
courses for its membership and neighborhood nights
or programs for non-rGTbers. Posters, pamphlets
samples, and dozen other publ ity teciques are
operated by MEMBERS realize that the growth of
their power and the increase of their benefits in
ing their membe rship.
An alternative, if the membership has its time
"ell-filled with other activities is too tired,
Zoo bored, or too dumb to do the job itself, is to
pay educational director salary plus an expense
account to do the job of publicity and education.
Hiring a director saves waste effort and relieves
the membership Of burden, but it is costly to an
organization that is trying to cut retailing costs
and money.
Greenbelt Consumer Serwi was doing fine educa-
tiona1 jobs its or ,aniz onal DAYS. Certainly
this enterprise which doing so well financial ly
and as a business pick up the neglect
ed strings of its educational program. To help in
this task it has the columns of the Cooperator the
Better Buyers, and sympathetic cations
in the Credit Union and the Health Association.
beginning has already been made in the excel
lent dinner and program which accompanied the spe-
c1al qhrterlJ membership meeting last week. The
dinner introduced Coop label products to some
nemoers the whole affair built group consciousness
The consensus of opinion expressed during the meet
ing showed that most members thinking in terms
Oh welfare of the organization of their neighbor
MEMBERS and Of their erployee-members rather than
JUST the Few pennies that could be squeezed out of
savings at this present moment.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1940-11-14
"In Fact For A Fact

We think it news that Walter Winchell recently
praised newspaper his broadcast viii CHI does Not
publish his column.
The paper Winchel mentio ned is not publ shed as
often as the Cooperator, is it large. But,
we bow to its circulation, and to the efficacy of
its printed word Vet re referring to that biweek1y
called "In Fact".
Considering the statements this paper makes and
the names 1T names, it would appear that it
employs firm of high-pri ced libel lawyers fat
annual retainer, speaks the truth. Metre in
c1ined to the latter theory.
From what vet We read in ain FactR, democracy has
more to defend than its shores. We thankful to
this little fourage sheet for giving US the facts
that we don't read about elsewhere, and for every
pair of eyes that it has managed to open. We hope
that they obtain the circulation possessed but not
merited by other newspapers.
At two-bits for twenty-five issues, its the best
bargain we know of-not excluding the ryashi ngton
Shopping News.
Incidently, Wnchell praised "Tt", and "Fridavn
magazine also. We second the motion.