davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
MAN PLEADS GUILTY

Amidon, N. D., June %. = At the
term of district court for Slope cour.-
ty just closed j. J Kercher, Marnarth.
pleaded guilty to the charge of hay
ing received stolen property and was
given a sentence Of two years in the
penitentiary by Judge F. 7. Lembke,
who suspended the sentence, placing
the defendant under probation for
six years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
Man Pleads
Guilty to Larceny

Peter Baker. %, pleaded guilty In
district court late Saturday to q
charge Of grand larceny in connection
with the theft of $169.50 from the
Western Baking company here re-
Gently.
Judge Fred Jansonius deferred SEN
tence pending investigation Of the
case.
A younger brother, also implicated
in the theft, and an employee of the
baking company. will face charges In
juvenile court this week, authorities
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22

Carr has come from England with
the letters. He arrived at Boston yea.
terday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22

implements and machinery, including
farmers automobiles, was $ll8, 743, 521.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
IcCLUSKY GIRL WEBS

McClusky, N. D., June 22.-Miss
Alvina Rauser, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. r. Rauser. became the bride of
Ralph Senechal, Anamoose. Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-06-22
BAD STOMACH?

Why put up with 1t when just
around the corner you a secure
relief? 1t is unnecessary for you
TO suffer with a bad stomach.
Halls Drug Store will tell you
how you can rid yourself from
pain, distress, sour, burning and
bloated stomach due to hyper.
acidity.
f. II. Pfunder, PHG., Of Mime.
apolis, has discovered q wonder
full formula for the scientific
treatment Of stomach trouble.
Let your Druggist tell you about
a host of users right in your city.
who are eating, sleeping and en-.
joying life as a normal person
should. You can do the same II
you will take a Pfunder tablet
after every meal. You won't be
the first to try Pfunder tablets
owe fifteen million sold last year.
You can take them with safety.
Halls Drug Store. .22 Third ST.,
exclusive agent in Bismarck, N.
Oak.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
CASING MAY
AID OPENING
or NEW FIELD

Opening OF a commercial gas
field on Lulu Island, near van
couver, B. c.. may follow the
use Of fine-screen casing IN COM
pleting the wells. Many producer
have been completed on the is
land but It has hitherto been
impossible to utilize any Of them
because Of the fine sand which
rapidly cIOgsed the hole. Inter
national Pipe Lines company is
now pushing development Is this
district and by using the fine
screen hopes shortly % obtain
flows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

The company has already
pumped more than 8 billiOn feet
into the old field and withiR the
next ten years hopes to store
fifteen billion feet, according to
c. J. Yorath. company manager.
Work is 10 commence immedi-
ateiy on construction OF addition
al representing equipment which
viii triple the capacity Of the
representing plant.
The gas which IS being stored
is 10 be kept in the ground as q
reserve for use in Calgary.
against the time when Turner
Valley Is exhausted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

Aac OAtV mss AAA &~tts "
engineers ia the field Tor the
past six weeks. headed BY Charles
Hares. chief geologist OF the
Rocky Mountain region. and VIII
liam r. Nightingale. chief geoi-
logist OF the Mountain Fuel Sup
ply Co, an Ohio OH Co. sub
sldiary.
Mountain States OIL and Gas
Co. entered the southwestern
Idaho area within the last pear.
when it took over the Crystal
Dome Oil and Gas company well,
drilling on the Crystal Dome
structure. south Of weiser
This well. the Daniel No. 2
blew in with q tremendous pres
sure Of gas last January. but
sanded up and cut the cable. re-
sulting ia a fishing job since.
Two locations for additional wells
have been made and rigging up
commenced for the company.
The Ohio Oil company has
been recently granted a certifi-
cate OF public necessity TO pipe
and distribute natural gas in sey-
eral Idaho communities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
WASHINGTON GAS FIELD EXTENDED ONE NILE


Gas wnstage IN Turner
vaSlen mast be- stopped Inn
mediategy. else the life Of
that great gas field win be
sum,rnarily cmrtaiiesE
This was the testimony Of ex-
perts VINO appeared IN Calgary
during the week at the hearing
on the applications Of the cities
Of Calgary and Lethbridge for
lowered gas rates.
Ralph K. Davis. consulting en-
gineer. Pittsburgh, Pa, stated
that ON q previous visit 70 Alber-
IA he had estimated the original
gas reserve Of Turner VALLEY at
500 500 ,A0o. 600 cubic feet. Up
10 the present. he said, approx
mateay $50. O00. 600. 900 cubic feet
had been drawn from the field.
The present gas now is ap-
proximMtaly $4,000 900 cubic feet
daily" Dir. Davis continued.
Multiply that b. SIS and you
win have about ITS billion cubic
feet taken out ia a year. In two
years Il viii be $50 billion and
in three years It will be SIS bill
lion cubic feet. Add that to $780,
600, zoe. 900 cubic feet taken out
up 10 the present. and sou win
get a total Of 7ss,o00,0 0O.O 900
cubic feet. have never consid-
cred that Turner Valley had that
much gas reserve"
Mr.. Davis said that in a sur
vey made BY him during the sum
mer Of 1899. at the instance Of
international Utilities corpora
ton. he had found that the daily
production Of gas IN Turner Val
lev was 100 .000.e 600 cubic feet,
He expressed the belief In his
report that gas production would
be obtained from q belt ten or
eleven miles long and from one
TO two miles vide and contain
ing not less than 10000 acres.
In May, 1890, another survey
- ,...as ~ tha field bv him at
the instance OF the bankers for
the American Commonwealth cor
porati0n. Mr.. Davis said.
At that time he found the
field was producing about soo'-
coo, 900 cubic feet Of gas daily,
The present survey had resulted
ID discovery that the Held was
producing 500, 900 cubic feet
daily. Mr.. Davis said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
ALBERTA OPERATIONS
BILLION FEET OF Gas STORED
IHsAHDs Or DEPLETED field
Bow Island Representing Plan Proves Sue
cess Enlargement of Plant
Considered.

plans Of the Canadian Western Natural Gas company
for savinr waste gas from the Turner Valley field by
tor n IN the depleted sands Of the Bow Island feld
ara unaafnR with cnmnSase success.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

on and gas control regu-
laeions. unsler amtAoTazasAOn
Of ne Oh and Gas Wells
Act win be subnatsea IN
draft form 20 Interested par
ties BY the provincial gov
ernmens N . aew days, Ac-
corlins 70 announcenenk by
d. Anstim Lane. seere&ary Of
the Alberta Oh and Gas As
sociatson 81 Calgary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16

SEATTLE, May a6.
Regarded as the NEST ma
portanf development Ia the
history IL the Washington
gas industry, the Rattle
snake bills gas field in
Benton county was this
week extended a mile
southwest by q wen which
got its production in 8
true sand, the first wen in
the field 70 do 50.
Each Of the twelve produc
ers hitherto drilled in this
field has found its production
in broken basalt. beneath 9
basaltic blanket about 11O(
feet in thickness.
This well, the thirteenth tc
be drilled in the field, struck
the gas flow at the shallow
depth of 9SS feet. It has been
drilled so feet deeper and the
bit is stiIl in sand, with the
gas flow constantly increas-
ing.
So far all Of the wells in
this field, producing from the
broken basalt, have had an ex-
tremely low pressure.
This well, though as yet I'M
tested, IS reported to have
greater volume and greater
rock pressure than any prev
iously drilled.
With the evidence that a
larger volume Of gas may be
in this field, it is ex-
pected that plans for serving
many more towns in this vicin-
ity with gas win now be car
ried out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
COAST OIL DEVELOPMENT


BOISE Idaho HAY 16.-Negonationa arH pending be-
tween the Mountain States Oil Co. and the Ohio OIL Co.
whereby the latter may take Mountain States h0zd
inan on the Crystal Dcme structure neax Weiser
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
KENO DcAT
DRILLS DEEPER

wildcat Of the Hudson's Bay
on & Gas company on the Keno
Lake structure, northwest Of
Lethbridge, Is making hole past
$500 feet. OH showings. which
last week made this we'll the
center OF attention. are continu-
ing. II is planned to carry the
we'll to the top Of the Madison
lime, in the bleief that greatly
increased production will be
found in this hoyfson
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
Too Late To Classify

For lease by Owner--f60 acres NW4
tion has 8 producing high gravity
oil wells. A. r. Leach. 1924 Portland
Ave. Tacoma. Washington. 5-ld-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
PLAN SHOOTING
SPRING COUlEE

A. P. Consolidated on con-
pany's wildcat on the SPRING
.Coulee structure. near Iseth-
bridge, is to be shot during the
next few days at from 1886 10
$3.50 feet. in a sand IN which oil
showings were encountered
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-16
SHOT or NITRO
INCREASES Flow

British Dominion No. 3. in
central Turner Valley, has in
creased its flow from 100000
to s.OOO.O0o feet daily follow
ing nitro shot OF 500 quarts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

the ceremony was also celebrated by Father O'Shea. A profusion of palms, ferns and season flowers decorated the altar. A special mu- sicaI program was rendered under the direction of Professor Frederick Harmon with John Bowling, cous- in of. the bride, as soloist, rendering Ave Maria" The bride had as her maid of honor and only attend ant, her sister, Miss Gertrude M. Bowling and William R. Murphy. of New York, attended his brother as best man.
 The brides gown of white chif ion velvet was fashioned in Elm press Eugenie style with lace puff. sleeves and she wore mitts of ma terials corresponding to her gown Her hat was of white chenille and she carried an arm bouquet of or chids, lilies of the valley and roses. The maid of honor's gown, core spending to the brides gown in fashion. was of royal blue chiffon velvet and she wore a hat of blue chenille. Her arm bouquet con- sisted of Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at Lakeside Tavern for about 70 guests follow ing the ceremony. The couple will sail Saturday on the s. s. Corinthia for a wedding trip to Bermuda. The bride will wear dark green travelling outfit trimmed with Ca nadian wolf fur and will wear brown accessories. Upon return ing they will take up their resi- avH Trnnklun M V -tf
 Mrs Murphy is graduate of wilby High school and St Mary's Training School for Nurses in Brooklyn. N. r.. and Dr Murphy is graduate of Long Island College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

ng and then mark your actual. or serious definition (a) and your hu- morous definition (b).
 2. Send in your definition not later than five days after the term has appeared to:
 Contest Editor
 Bridge Headquarters, Inc.
 285 Madison Ave,
 New York, N. Y.
 8. You may take your serious definition from the book "The Offi- cial System" or from any other bridge work. or originate 1t, but it must be accurate.
 4. For the best combination of l. swers on each definition, there will be given as a prize. one each day, copy of "The Ofhcial System of Contract Bridge".
 To-day's bridge term, No 1. is BLANK SUIT. How would you de- fine it? a.1.1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Good evening.

Review. You'll gaze Platinum Blonde" the State with tng of sadness And perhaps your lips may form beatiude in memory of the Robert Williams who died yes tday when perhaps his best picture had local premiere the East Main movietorum Williams propels Platinum Blonde as the vehicle along its aesthetic He diadems with
 of acting all few the cinema of today. It Williams who moviana stop go program that caught with the fans It reaches heights in Platinum Blonde seeming annon the sppes of eelulod with the of salva. And its color we'll Platinum Blonde good tainment in spite of Jean Harlow She has always remdnded of plumed fried plant But thanks Williams and Loretta Young. it's picture worth seeing and commend highly kindly offices feeling you'll enjoy unusual and find visit the State entertainingy profitable Loretta Young 'Gaagher". sob sister Wilamss wall, like wisp of OHeny She might have stepped from Cabbag and Kings, written her copy side veranda The racket may have hardened her Tom Thumbties outside her but along the of copy where blows, Loretta finds love in reporter and willing be his carbon copy for l She with and is refreshing cherry blossom time in Washington. With Williams she makes Plati Blonde good picture and has trouble in stealing the show from Jean of the Hmalay eofe The dramatic dnoue in Platinum Blonde strictly domestic denoue should be- triangle is solved with love dvor and professional mathematns outside the pae It might have been titled Telling the Mother In-Law and been effective The setting platinum we'll the hair We hand it an rating
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

of the Junior League, was educat- ed at the Westover school and later attended Miss McLean's school in Paris. She made her debut in so- ciety at the Ritz Carlton hotel two years ago. She is a granddaughter of Edgar L. Marston, a former partner of Blair & Co, who was much interested in education and served on the boards of Brown uni- versity and Vassar college.
 Mir Green, who was educated at the Taft school and was graduated from Yale university, class of 1928, is grandson of Judge Ashbell Green, founder of the law firm of Alexander & Green, and also of James D. Layng, who for many years was associated with the Van derbilts in their railroad enter DriseS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Stady Club Formed By Catholic
 ALgnpn0e

The Catholic Study club was formed at the meeting of the Inter- national Federation of Catholic alumnae which was held on Tues
 day evening at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic high school. All Catholic women of the city are eligible for membership. Those who joined the club Tuesday evening include Mrs Frank J. New comb, Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, Mrs James A. Lord, Mrs Frank F. McEvoy, Mrs Arthur Mcdonald, Mrs William F. Guilfoile, Misses Mary F.. Gilbert, Marguerite F. Gunshanan. Anne Barry, Molly and Alice McGee, Margaret w. Carroll, Rita Blake. Marguerite E. Sullivan. Elizabeth M. Doyle, Marguerite Shanahan, Mary J. Doyle, Kaye Chaponis. Helen M. Mccarthy, Margaret M. Reardon, Helene c. O'Brien, Marion c. Keane, Natalie V. Altieri, Margaret D. Truman, Eulalia M. Madden, Catherine l.. Lahey. Margaret Kelly, Anna Mo- Donald, Mary H. Dwyer. Margaret M. Riley, Mary r. Garrity, Evelyn Walsh, Alvina Sirica. Anne Moore. Ruth Barry. Mary Bennett. Rose A. Clarkin. Mary Agnes Gordon, Marie A. Horrigan. Helen Lawlor and Kathleen Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Opportunity sometimes knocks the door and bears foot light either hand The Waterbury Democrat Foc be staged the Palace week of November 5h may several aspiring Waterbury young and who seek full preston things dramatic The Democrat sponsoring the Fos cooperation with the Palace unusual opportunity for City thespsns Not only will their displayed the local thee for week but extraordinary ability will golden opportunity make their dream of such
 profession be realized in entirety. The Tower anticipates doa for participation in the Fol which promises gor ify the Waterbury boy and girl before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Between doushnut dunks The male teachers dear old Wiby huhigh school play voley ball in the gym Wednesday afternoon They're trying keep that sehooboy moustache that loves tickle. oh oh Charley Leader talked long the log in the fireplace burned through and the we'll dry This made impossible refreshments al though they tell what Charley said food for thought and dem addition Billy OBen Charley Leader, Billy Meyers and Al Light formed quartet the Red Triangle and entertained the lobby crowd with few long forgotten chords
 Art Gloster. Tongton, president of the Catholic Uni vey Alumni association in yesterday chatting with local members about big Christmas be tossed during the of neekes and slippers. Phil Pilon few back s of weights and the old home town big with the organization in Hartford dropped yester shake hands with few of his old cron It visit for P. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

One of the important Yale we'd wings of the early season was that of Miss Mary y-Hunter Marston and James Layng Green, which took place yesterday afternoon. The bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs Hunter S. Marston of New York city, and her husbands par ents are Mir and Mrs Ashbel Green, also of New York city.
 The ceremony was performed at 4:30 o'clock in the Riverside church, by the Rev pr Harry Em- erson Fosdick, and was followed by small reception at the Colony club.
 After a short wedding trip MT Green and his bride will make their home at Greenwich, Conn, where they have a house. Miss Marston, who Is a member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Bid 4 spades 8 QUESTIONNAIRE FOR LESSON
 NO. FIVE
 l. What tyne of strength does a preemptive bid show?
 2. What constitutes a preemp- tive bid in a major?
 8. In a minor?
 4. With how many tricks short of contract can this bid be made :? 5. If opponents were within a few points of rubber and had bid one spade and you were not vul- nerable. would you. as second hand. make q minor suit bid of four on seven probable tricks? No. { The bridge term to be defined both seriously and humor- ously, to-day is REDOUBLE.. For an example of how these definitions should be made see Mondays Waterbury Democrat. which also gives the first term in the series.
 CONTEST
 No. 2. The bridge term to be de- fined, both seriously and humorous y, to-day is SMALL SLAM.
 For an example of how these definitions should be made see yes- terday's Waterbury Democras. which also gives the first term in
 Conditions of the Contest
 1. State the term yeu are defin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
YUH DON'T SAYl

Utopia's a place,
 An, let me stop, Where the motorist meets No traffic cop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

Believe it. Back in the days when Verry lights served illuminate the blood steeped trails in France had slogan called Follow through" It fell the mopp up and they good job of it. Memories times recalled terday. when eo-woker handed letter he had received from
 local clothing house. It's self explanatory and follows: Dear Sir Recently you purchased pair of - shoes at our stor With friction, shoe laees often become ayed de- preeang the appearance of we'll groomed ho We enelos ing pair of best grade shoe ae thinking perhaps they might be of service to you We the shoes giving service you expected Cordially yours-John J. Cor don This my idea of business following through and think Brother Gordon entitled special nod from the leading Tower garsoyIe for the clever way which he putting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
LESSON NO 5. Preemnfiye Bids

Original suit bids of four in a major or minor, or five in a minor suit, are preemptive bids intended to shut out all adverse bids and are made to inform partner that the hand is disqualified from play ing at any other declaration. They also inform partner that take-out is not to be considered and that bidding for 7 slam is very remote. The bid is made on very long suit, therefore, should it be advisable or necessary, an assist may be given with one or even no cards of the bid suit, provided there is sufficient strength (high-cards) in side suits. When properly handled this Is one of the most effective bids in the game of contract. It forces ad- versaries. with strong hands and no very long suit, to guess as to whether 1t would be better to: (a) Double for penalty
 b) Overcall, or (c) Pass
 and the guess is just as apt to be wrong as right. It prevents ad- versaries from making normal bids and exchanging information which might result in game and slam bids.
 The following example hand is 0 | typical illustrations: ,, S-A-8
 | H-K-J-O-7 D-A-8-6-2 C-K-0-3 North
 West East S-5 S-9-2
 H-A-Q-fO-s-s-3 H-4-2
 D-K-Q-5 D-J-1O.8-7-3 a C-A.s-4 C-1O-8-5-2 South S-K-Q-J-1O-7-6-4-3 H-5
 D@
 C-Q-J-7
 After South's bid of four spades, West is in a very uncertain posi- tion. Should he bid five hearts and North hold the cards shown he would undoubtedly be doubled and sustain a tremendous loss, particu- larly If vulnerable. Whereas, should East hold the cards shown in North's hand, a grand slam can be made. In either case, should West double South's bid. West East would still sustain a tremendous loss as South can make five-odd. as the hand Is given. Should East hold the cards shown in North's hand, South will be defeated only two tricks and, even though vu,- nerable. the loss will be only 600 points. which is small compared to the value of a grand slam that could be made by Vest East. Had South passed instead of bid ding four spades, and had East held the cards shown in North's hand. his response to Vests orig inal bid of two hearts would be at least six. possibly seven. hearts.
 It can therefore be seen that preemptive bidding embarrasses the adversaries by preventing an exchange of information in an oF- derly manner and rarely results In . serious loss to the player making such q bid.
 original bids of four in a minor suit are not nearly as effective as when made in major suit, as such , bids can be more easily over-called and, if q preemptive Lid in minor suit Is contemplated. usually 1t should be a bid of i've. Preemptive bids announce prac. ticaliy no defensive values. and should the partner of a player making such a bid contemplate =. .n f.am. a e.Amnffv 4asfhfa ha should be able to defeat the con- held by hts partner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
Miss Helen Do1cHng Becomes Bride .W
 D.. Hugh Murphy

Rev Francis O'Shea officiated
 at the. wedding of Miss Helen R. Bowling, daughter of MT and Mrs John Bowling of Walnut street, and Dr. Hugh L. Murphy, son of Mir and Mrs John Murphy. Of Brooklyn, N. r., which took place this morning at o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church. The nuptial mass which followed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05

The requirements for making preemptive bids of four or five are as follows: .
 An original bid of four (within two tricks of the cOntract) ... 8
 s.n original minOr-sult bid of five (within two tricks of the contract) ................ 9 However, as the bids are large ly strategical, the requirements can be made just as flexible as the condition of the score and the temperament of the player war rant.
 nv AHxpr;r r;rc oU DpUUrsnrvx,U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-05
A corner for movie fans.

A corner for movie fans . Strictly Dhonorable' has its premiere the Carthy Circle Angeles will open in New York Armistce eve Colin Give, 'Frankenstein has returned England Give bashu enough to saw he believes the picture will be tremendous attending Hwes Gardennd they tell attendance right the and uprecas the Garden of years back The late Harry Nichols managed the time and doing Hy work The Garden those days away the S. R. O. sign did nightly duty Now the riding the History itself