davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
CAPITOL OFFERS. BERT WHEELER.
 IN FUNNY PLAY.
Lone Defender Serial with Rin Tin Tin Will Be
 Added Attraction

Too Many Cooks" with Bert Wheeler and Dorothy Lee in the leading roles, will be the principal feature of the new program at the Capitol theatre tonight The Lone Defender" Rin Tin Tin serial, will be the added attraction
 Too Many Cooks, is designed for laughing purposes only and re- wolves about the antics of 13 mem- bers of the Cook family who take an active interest in the courting affairs of a young couple, played by Wheeler and Miss Lee.
 Many Funny Situations
 From the beginning to the end the film is replete with funny sit- nations, snappy dialogue, humor- ous character work and bizarre camera action. '2s
 Wheeler appears in the whimsi- cal role of a hard working citizen, with the urge to get married and settle down in a love nest.
 Miss Lee is pretty and capable
 Contributing highly amusing roles to the picture are Rosco Ates, Florence Roberts, Robert McWade, Sharon Lynn, Hallam Cooley and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
CHEMISTRY TO l.
 j MAKE. SILENT < TONGUES WAC
Criminals and Reticent h. sane Loquacious Under
 Sodium Amytal

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The tight lipped criminal suspect can be made to talk freely without the use of coercive methods.
 -lunaticS, or those naturally more reticent, can be changed into talkative persons, willing to reveal their innermost condolences to strangers, without any threats or inducements.
 These possibilities are suggested by certain effects discovered as the result of treatments with sodium amytal.
 Experiments Made
 Dr. Erich Lindemann, State Uni versity of Iowa Psychopathic Hos pital staff scientist, injected intra- yenously small doses of sodium amytal into normal as we'll as in- sane persons.
 The normal subjects were grad uate students and members of the hospital staff. Shortly after the in- jection was given, these persons experienced a mental change, which was this.
 Thea had feeling of serenity and well-being, desire to com municate and speak about prob lems of personal matters usually net spoken to strangers. They be- came amiable, even sentimental, and apparently lost their inhibi- tions against talking, making of friends and so on.
 GlOoms Depart
 Insane patients who were gloomy, silent, depressed, changed remark ably. They were communicative. even jocular, and easy to approach.
 pr. Lindemann suggests that in certain forms of insanity or. half insanity, the doctor depends for treatment upon the talk of the patient. In cases where the patients are stubbornly uncommunicativc an injection of sodium amytal might prepare the ground for talk therapy.
 Sodium amytal, chemically called sodium iso-amyl-ethyl-barbituratc. has been used since 1920 as sleep-inducing anesthetic. Linde- mann claims in insanity cases it brings relief even in small dosei which cause no sleep.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
PREPARE TO HOUSE
 U. s. OLYMPIC TEAM

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct, 15.- At a meeting of the 1892 American Olympic housing committee it was unanimously decided to recom- mend to the American Olympic committee the acceptance of the plan proposed for the housing Of the American athletes competing in the games in the Olympic Village at Los Angeles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
LEGION AUXILIARY
 TO GIVE CARD PARTY

At the Dugout this evening, ladies of the Legion Auxiliary will! be hostesses at a card party to members of the Legion and their invited friends. After cards, re- treatments will be served.
 The. Auxiliary will take occasion this evening to display an assort- ment of leather goods that were made by a disabled veteran and that were bought by the Auxiliary. They will be offered for sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

Old papers for sale at The En-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

@ fs,,. L,ccrr < MY.as TosAoco Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
Old Papers for sale at Empire Office
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
ATTENTION

The third of a series of PUBLIC CARD PARTIES of the Loyal Order of Moose will be held Fri day evening, October 16th. Play starts promptly at o'clock. Prizes and a good time assured. Re-. member the place. MOOSE HALL. -adv. COMMITTEE,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
FRED LAWRENCE IS GIVEN
 SEVEN MONTHS SENTENCE

Fred Lawrence, Hoonah resident, was brought here yesterday by Deputy Marshal George Jones to serve out a seven months jail term in the local Federal jail. Law renee, charged with violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law was found guilty by jury in the United States c m mi S O ner's Court at Hoonah and sentenced by Judge Cooper.
 New building permits issued in Shanghai, China, in recent month totaled $2,240,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
several others.

several others.
 Rim Tin Tin
 In "The Lone Defender" Rim Tin Tin is dog on trial for his life, a dog killing wolf in a vicious fight, dog grabbing a man by the throat and yet not hurting him, dog pushing his way through a blinding desert storm. What other dog could do all these things?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
An eminent scientist writes the head chemist in our Research Department:
"Chesterield Cigarettes are
 just as pure as the water you drink

THE WATER YOU DRINK is tested X from time to time by expert chemists to make sure that 1t is free from all injuri- ous substances that 1t IS pure.
 Soft is inthe manufacture of CHESTERFIELD cigarettes. Expert chemists test all the ma- terials that are used in any way in CHESTER FIELDS manufacture, to make sure that everything that goes into CHESTERFIELD is just right.
 THE LEAF TOBACCO IS PURE. Long steel ovens-drying machines of the most modern type scientifically s'dry" and clean and purify the natural tobacco leaves by exact high-temperature treatment.
 Then the shreds of cut tobacco, as you see them in your CHEsTERF1ELD, are again heated, cleaned and purified. From these pure tobaccos the cigarettes are made, and only the purest paper-the best that can be made-is used for CHESTERFIELD. .-
 Cigarettes used to be made in an old fashioned way, by hand. Now, no hand but yours touches CHESTERFIELD another purity safeguard. ta
 CHEsTERFIELDs are made and packed in clean, sanitary factories where even the air IS changed every four and one-half minutes purity again. fpf
 ALL THIS CARE is taken to give you CHEsTERFIELDs as nearly perfect as ciga- rettes can be made. Delivered in moist ure-proof, sealed package, they reach you just as good, just as pure as when they leave the factory. Good 7. they've got to be good they're just as pure as the water you drink!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15

cartoon. The club in Juneau, like Mickey Mouse clubs all over the States, will be good fun for the kids"
 be featured by a Mickey Mouse
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-10-15
WIDGEON RETURNS HERE
 AFTER TRIP TO SITK
Associated Pressi Phote

After a trip to Sitka on official business, the Fisheries patrol ves- sel Widgeon, Capt. Greg Mangan, returned to port last night. M. s. Whittier, Assistant Collector of Gus toms, returned here on the boat.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
YOUR LEAD

Deacon, said the Parson,
softly, win you lead us in
prayer"
Deacon. this time In a little
louder voice, "will you lead?"
Stin no response. Evidently
the deacon was numbering The
Parson made q third appeal and
raising his voice to q high pitch
that succeeded In arousing the
drowsy man. Deacon. VIII you
lead7"
The Deacon In bewilderment
rubbed his heavy eyes and blurt-
ed: Lead yourself Il just dealt. /"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Detective Works Is eaay to
identity the owner o. the car; he
Is the one who. after you pull
the door shut. always opens it
again and slams it harder.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

A Word Business Epic
The city editor OF a Minneapo-
lis daily newspaper, addressing
the president Of one OF the larg-
est Minneapolis banks, dictated
a letter saying that his publica-
ton again was preparing an end
of-the-year summary Of conditions
and would like a statement as to
the condition Of business. the
statement not to exceed 500
words.
Something went wrong with
two goose eggs in the typing Of
the letter and the banker perhaps
a bit battered at the letters
opening paragraph. was stsrtled
to read farther down that he was
requested to send an article not
to exceed words as to the
condition Of business.
Whereupon he dictated Gone
to hellp and an astOunded city
editor was left wondering.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

pulled upon heavily because it
is on a 40-acre lease in the
center of a competitors block.
Were an oil royalty investor
to buy a royalty on this 40
acre tract on an oil-production
basis he would risk great dis
appointment. This well actu-
ally produced $12,350.00 wo
ally produced $l2,350 worth
of gas in a year. The land
owners share was worth ST.
543.75. But that years per-
Torrance is not a basis for
valuation Of other gas proper
ties.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

An oil mans dance, according
70 some reports, is one Of those
affairs at which you come n like
q lion and go out like q lamp.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

A man lost two thousand
dollars in a breach Of promise
suit. On his way out OF court
some wag called out:
Hey, amt love wONderfuIl"
Yea" returned the man
promptly. LOVE is Just two
GRAND"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

In Hawaii they have the same
weather all the year round"
Then how DO their converse
lions START"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Modern granddanghter--rBut
dear grandmother. IN your days
the glrls used 70 set their caps
for msni"
Grandmother-''wsil. dearie,
maybe 50. but certainly not their
knee-caps."
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

A shy little maiden from roa
Got caught in the coils Of q boa
The snake sQueszed and squeezed
And the maid not dispieased,
Cried. go on and do Il samoa!"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Young rather: whats that
white cloth on the linef"
Young Mother: That's baby's
undis-the flag Of our uniOn."
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Add Famous East Words: Sf
she wasn't married. then who 81
hell was shat bird who heaved
me outta the Window"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

But the royalty buyer who
follows this branch Of the in
dustry is at a loss to figure
values. The intelligent roy
atty investor who buys oil roy
alties knows pretty well what
to expect. He knows the
probable recovery from a given
tract and he bases his purchase
price on the probable recovery.
If the tract is sensational, like
the Baker, the Byrnk, the
State or other famous tracts,
he receives a lot more than he
expected. But in no case is
it probable that he will lose
money, since he has purchased
his royalty on the basis of an
AVERAGE value. Natur-
ally he does not pay as much
as the property is likely to
yield. That would not be as
good as trading dollars. He
buys for a fraction of the val
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Here's a contribution from Sun
burst BY q man who is more
honest than most authors He
admits he stole II:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
DRRi

An old scotchman. David Cor
Don, was seriously III, with scant
hope Of recovery He had been
wheedled into making a Will. and
lis relatives were now gathered
about his bedside watching him
laboriousiy sign the document.
He got as far as D-A-v-I-then
fell exhausted.
ID. UncIe David" exhorted .
nephew.
''Dasl" calculated the old Scot
feebly, but with mitigation.
'Dee! I'll dee when I'm ready
We avaricious wretch!"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

In Court
NOW. Lasky. what do you
dor"
rvenY" asked Lasky,
When you work, Of course. 2
said the lawyer.
Ivy, work
Il know. said the lawyer.
"but what att"
'At a bench"
rOh, groaned the lawyer.
Where do you work at q bench ?"
'Tn a factory"
What kind Of a factory7"
Brick"
''You make bricks2"
mo. de factory is made Of
bricks"
Nov. Lasky. listen" said the
lawyer: what do you make in
that factOryS"
Eight dollars a week"
mo, no, what does the factory
maker"
Il dunno; a lot NV money. !
think"
Nov. llsteni What kind Of
goods does the factory prOduce7"
s0h. said Lasky. Good
goods"
II know, bat what kind Of
goods7"
"The best.
'sThe best OF WHAT"
"The best there Is.
"of whatz
"of dose goods"
Your honor" said the lawyer.
Il give up."
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Natural gas, once considered
a drug on the market in the
north Rocky Mountain region,
is today looked upon by some
operators as even more desir-
able than oil production, Ger
tainly gas wells are most
attractive to operators, since
there is no cost of pumping, Of
storing or other problems such
as provide a headache for the
producer after he has found
oil. Connected onto a pipeline
a gas well continues to pro-
duce with no further expense,
eliminating the element Of
lifting cost" which amounts
to from rs to so cents a barrel
in many fields.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

New PrOverb--An work and
no play makes Jack.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Hard Boiled Hubert says he
likes to 50 out with plumbers'
daughters because they some-
times forget themselves.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Ordinarily, a wildcat royal
ty can be had for 81 per cent
per acre and that might be
thought a very good price on
Bowdoin, where gas is prov
en-except when an investor
takes the figures of engineers
and reduces them to royalty
values. On the other hand,
other engineers have estimated
the average of Bowdoin at
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

A royalty on Bowdoin, as
an example, could not be pur-
chased on the. production rec
ord of Kevin-9helby wells.
Conservative engineers say
that Bowdoin's shallow gas
sands will yield one million Gu
bic feet per acre. That means
that a l6O-acre tract will pro-
duce approximately $1,000
worth of gas-which makes a
profitable situation for a pro-
ducer because the wells are
shallow and can be drilled
very cheaply. But from the
royalty owners standpoint, the
situation is very different If
one acre contains but 1000
COCO cubic feet of recoverable
gas, then the absolute worth
Of one per cent royalty on one
acre is but fifty cents.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

When gas engineers have
set up reserves for a structure,
based on not one b pit several
wells drilled and b4sed, also,
on decline charts, t he royalty
investor is able to irtelligently
buy royalties. BIT if he
starts out to buy ga royalties
on the basis of oil royalties,
he win be greatly dis appointed.
We know of one Il lse in the
Shelby gas field which pro-
duced "a, 100000 ubic feet
Of gas in one year. But that
is unusual. This we'll was
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

A eolored woman consulted ths
village lawyer.
"Ah wants to divorce nah hus-
band she said.
whats the trouble9" asked
the lawyer.
''That nigger's done gone and
got religion. and we ain't seen
chicken on de table foh two
months"
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

ne of the probable recovery of
oil. So he is practically GER
tain of its investment, if it is
in proven producing territory.
Gas has taken such a prom
inent place that there is a
tremendous opportunity for
profit through the purchase of
gas royalties. In purchasing
gas royalties an investor has
the right to disregard the oil
possibilities. He can invest
in only KNOWN factors.
He viii therefore disregard,
in his purchase price, the prob
abilities of finding oil in lower
horizons. The investment
must stand on the known
factor the probable return
from the sale of GAS.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

So great has become the in
terest in the gas industry here
and throughout the country
that we have been called upon
repeatedly to give analysis Of
royalty values on gas proper
ties during the last few weeks.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

The further factor of the
probability Of oil in a struc-
ture where gas is found is a
subject of considerable inter-
est to an investor and is the
subject Of a special publica-
ton Of this organization. This
plat points out the significance
Of gas as Indicative Of the
proximity of oil pools. 1t re-
cites various instances which
may be taken as indicative of
a rule in the North Rocky
Mountain region.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Engineers can arrive at
probable gas recovery and
there is no probability of great
error. A definite formula
has been worked out, based on
years of experience in gas pro-
ducing states. This formula
takes into consideration the
thickness of the sand, the
porosity of the sand and the
pressure. These factors are
multiplied out with a constant,
the answer giving the recover
able content of a sand.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

We have in mind one field
in Montana where a recovery
Of $50 per cent per acre from
gas is probable, under exist
ing gas recovery estimates.
That field viii prove highly
profitable to both operators
and royalty owners. The
field is advanced beyond the
wildcat stage and the day Of
81 royalty is past. 1t is pos
sibIe, however, to get royal
ties at So and 81 per acre
point.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10

Copies of this plat viii be
sent to any who is interested
in gas royalty investments.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-10
What Isa Gas Royalty Worth?

100000 cubic feet of recov-
cradle gas per acre. That in
creases the value of royalty to
$3.50 per cent per acre. How
ever, the investor would not
pay more than a fifth of that,
or 30 cents per acre, for he is
entitled to a profit Of 400 per
cent over his investment re-
turn, if not more.
Royalty values increase
with depth of drilling for if
pressure is normal, the greater
the depth, the greater the prob
able recovery, due to the fac
tor of rock pressure. That
rule is also stated in a definite
formula by gas engineers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-01
The Oldest Texas Weekly

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