davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

feet OF natural gas could be
measured. but fortunately, due to
voluntary conservation on the
part OF the operators. little more
than 20O million feet daily is
being produced and OF this
amount from so to 20 million
feet are used daily in factories,
buildings. and homes of Alberta
people.
Representing Tried
An interesting experiment Of re-
presenting and storing OF Turner
Valley gas in the Bow Island
field is being CARRIED out by the
Gas Company. approximately
500 million feet has been put
back into the field during the
past four months. The results
have been gratifying and the av-I
erage pressure in the wells has
risen from ass lbs. to 275 lbs.
during this period.
Although financial conditions
have affected the oil and gas la
dustry generally In Alberta. and
in many promising
has been temporarily
with a return of pros
perity one cannot help but be
regarding further po-
tentialities for the opening up of
new oil and gas fields The on
& Gas Association Of Alberta,
through its direction and mem
Oers. have every confidence Of
great strides to be made in the
near future.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
BADGER BASIN

Many operators believe lhe
wen stands q aOod chance II
making q commercial producer
when drilled deeper for a thor
ough test Of the First Frontier.
Developments at the well are
Of outstanding interest in Great
Falls. where business and pro-
fessional men OF the city hold APP
proximately 81 per cent Of the
stock.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

Not withstanding a drastic de.
cline In nearly every line Of bust
ness this year. the production and
sale Of natural gas. with one ex.
ception, industrial consumption,
has Increased and a number OF
steel mills have been kept busy
rolling pipe for long transmission
lines.
The gas business is in a COM
Portable position. Quoting Mr..
Mullany, President Of the Ameri-
can Gas Association; 1T - prob
ably the most important business
development OF the past three
years fin ali American industry
Long Pipelines
Long pipe lines have been built
to distant markets never thought
possible before. Large diameter
pipe. capable OF carrying increas-
ed internal pressures. is now be-
ing manufactured.
Electric welding has come into
It's own.
Butane or liquified gas is now
being distributed in the same
manner as natural gas.
OIL Hunt Continues
Although there are large guam
titles Of oil now in storage.
in the United States. the
search stin continues; Oklahoma.
this year. probably takes premier
place. especially as regards
wells.
There are at present 46 wells
being drilled In Alberta in search
u oil. OF these approximately
30 are being drilled in the Turner
Valley Highwood-waite Valley
area. 8 in the Foothills area, III
IN the Plains area. and 2 in nor
.hern and central Alberta.
Valley Output Huge
Turner Valley looks better than
ever Approximately liz million
'arrels Of oil and naptha win be
Produced from this field alone.
Turner valley looks better than
barrels over last year.
Turner Valley, as you know.
5 also a very large gas field.
I ali the wells at present pro-
ucing were opened to the atmOs-
here possibly eO0-millicn cubic
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
CHESTER GAS
WILDCAT HAS
RIG STARTED

Perkins and Jones have mater
ials on the groud and are re-
ported planning immediate com
mencement OF a wildcat two
miles southeast Of Chester, along
the main line Of the Great North
ern in northern Montana. Loca-
tion IS on the Iabes ranch. A gas
supply for Chester Is the OBJ
jectiye Of the well.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03
RevieaO OF The Oil
And Gas Industry

Present status of the oil and gas indus
try in Alberta was the topic Of p. d. Mellon,
president of the Oil & Gas Association of
Alberta, in paper delivered at the recent
convention in Great Falls His paper fol-
lows:
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

II a couple Of men could get
along well, it's a sure bet their
wives win dislike each other on
sight.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-03

ned on much OF this acreage dur
ing the coming year.
Negotiations are under way at
the present time for he drilling
ct at least four wells and It is
believed that more win be an
nonead by spring. with the pros
pect that this district viii be a
major factor in Montana oil and
gas development during 1891.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

Ell ciudadano aparentemente
estaba borracho y al tratarlo e
vigilante con dureza, levant6 la
mano y lie pogo al "agente de-
orden."
Con ell ojo izquierdo amora-
tado Y ~arafiazos en- la cara, ell 90
licfa levant6 Ell garrote y pogo.
Podia mas ell hombre sin uni
forme que ell u~niformado y en-
tonces ell pGblico agarr6 al ciu-
dadano, sujetandolo.
Ell policia "aprovech6 la gan
ga" y di6 al hombre varios ga
rrotazos, hallandose este en- las
manos de los expenditures, que
10 sujetaban.
Como los palos hicieron efec-
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

REDUCE La WILMINGTON
DESTRUYE Ia !NFECCgON
, MsTiGA Ell DOLCH

LICARBC es Ell resultado de investigaciones y estud;os my
extensos. I'll valor de esta medicina sc ha probable en- la pracGca
diaria Nenos del uno por cento dc los casos la delado de air
benefit AZ con LICARBO.
Superiovidad es evidente. No descolora 10 pid. Tiene I'm
8 natco suave. No es caustlco. Por eonsigliente empieza
Ct VI en- seguida sin iritar o destruir eli teido cefalar.
ia ntecciones en- las heridas recientes. Destruye Ia iafec-
81 existe. Quita 81 dolor cast acknowledgements. Las
das los ~unguentos tienden a esparcir Ia infection en- las
del pelo en- la parte afectada. LICARBO esita esto.
destruye y cicatgiza todas ieJ infecciones externas de 10
n cualquier parte del cuespo desde la cabeza hasta las pntas
pies. No pasa un da sin que sea necesario usar LICARBO
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
LA CAUSA POR ASESINATO
DEL Composing WILKIN

En- la corte del circuito co :
menzara maiana, presidido por
ell juez Robes, la vista de La eau
sa contra j. W. Pelham de so
anOs, a quien sVacusa dc haber
dado muerte, ell dia IA del .pasa-
do enero, a Carl A. Wilkin, We
cine de la secci6n Bloomingdale.
Ell cuerpo de Wilkin apareci6
tirado cerca de los pequenosabu-
zones en- ell canine de Belle
Shoals y Sc vic huir del lugar
del suceso a un hombre parecido
a Pelham.
j. C. Tucker, en- un juicio pre-
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

Entonces Sc llam6 a '1a reser-
va y esta vino en- busca del gla
diador.
No permiuIeron los "del or
den" que Ell hombre fuera cura-
do, pero este entr6 por sus pa
SOS en- la ambulancia, respeta-
do, sin que lie dieran mas palos.
Vamos a terminar diciendo
que no sabemos 81 los palos rea-
parecieron despu6s en- la esta-
ci6n.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

to, los que agarraban al homcrs
lie subieron a la clinica Ell Bien
Pdblico para que lie dieran asis-
tencia medica.
Debatiendose ell hombre para
librarse de los brazos que lie a.
garraban, en- ell interior de la
clinica, ell policia lie pogo.
Calmado ell hombre, pero SUI
ietado, Ell policia volvi6 a pegaf
lie.
Tn espectaculo POGO edifican
te.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
r. z
LIMPIA C~IENTIFICAMENTt
LA SANGRE Y la TONEFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
PRODUClENDO CARNE
GnIII1A v MIISCtJIO

PNODUCAENDO CAkNE
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO
Durante 40 amos P. p. P. na
dado alivio a miles de perso-
las que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos Y perdida de Pc
60. Estas molestias han tenido
orlgsn en- la pobreza Y debili
dad de la san9re.
P. P. P. renueva los cor
p6sculos rojos v hace la sangre
RIGA Y pura. Cuando este se
Obtiene desaparece Ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
Ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que 10 devuelva 81 sa-
lud.
listed no arriesge I'm centa
70 en- usar P. F. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle 81 dinero 81 no que
Ga satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemcs en- P. P. P.
kConsentir& listed en- seGuir
sufriendo, sintiendcse d@bil.
cuando nuede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza Y felicldad9
sC6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
PARA JUNO ESTARA FINA
A Ell EDIFICIO DE
Las E C~RISTIANAS

Las senoras que dirigen la
Association de J6venes Cristia-
mas recibieron aver la seguridad
de que para JUNO estara termi-
nado ell nuevo edificio de esta so
ciedad; que viene construyendo-
Sc en- la esquina de Morgan y
Twiggs.
xTambien en- JUNO sc abrira ell
c~afhpamento de Crystal Beach.
Para ell acto de Inauguration
de la casa social Sc organizara
una gran fiesta
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
Els PROBABLE QUE NOS HA
GA UNA VISTA Ell ADJ
M~INISTRADOR E
BROWN

Hara una vista o la Florida,
en- la presente semana, ell admit
nistrador general de correos de
La naci6n, Mr.. Walter F. Brown
quien probablemente vendra a
esta ciudad.
Recorrera Ell estado en- COM
panfa de Mr.. Brown, agregan-
dosele en- Jacksonville, Ell Sr. R.
E. L. Pryor, presidente del CO.
mite republican, del estado.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

Los "rojOs" de
garon aver con Ell 3
vieron a perder.
Todos los "sintomas' indican
que ell Cincinnati terminara el
campeonato en- Ell s6tano.
Boston &c, 12h, Sc.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30

iiminar que presidiera eel juez
Cornelius, identified al acusado
como ell hombre que Ell VII "a ir
hacia Ell sitio del crimen Y re :
gresar con una escopeta en- la
lmano.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
CESAR SERA
CONTRATADO

Para I'm club de liga menor
que pertenece al Boston Ia sido
contratado ell pitcher cubano
Cesar Alvarez.
Hasta La manana de hoy &c :
sar no estaba enterado de que
lie habia aparecido csc empleo.
Alfredo Montoto hizo gestio-
mes en- su favor.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
LA SECCION ATLETICA CT
Ia JUNTA E

Ell presidente de la Secci6n
Atletica del Cfrculo Cubano, Sr.
Andres Garcia, eta a todos los
miembros de esta secci6n para
la junta que Sc celebrara hoy, a
las $50.
Tiene La junta caracter de ur-
genie.
La gaceta., 1931-03-30
RINA ENTIRE UN POLICIA
Y UN EN- LA
ESQUINA DE LA NOVENA
Y GALE CATORCE
Ell vigilante lie pegaba estando
ell hornbre en- ell suelo

I'm policfa v un ciudadano RI
heron aver, cerca de las pueve
de la noche, en- la Gale Catorce,
frente a la clinica "El Bien P1-
blico."
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Moroccan Table Manners

The youthful sultan CI Morocco.
who has been paying state visit
to Paris, has had European instruc-
tors, and is therefore, better versed
in western table manners than some
of his predecessors. Abdul Aziz,
who was depOsed in favor of the
last sultan, used to make his off
cial banquets rather trying for Eu-
ropean guests by habit Of biting
an orange or peach. and then
passing it on to one or another of
them as a special mark of his ia
vor. In later life he consented to
learn from a French officer the art
of handling a knife and fork, and
was so pleased with these new toys
that he insisted on trying to eat his
coffee ice with them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24

jOr medical corps reserve), United States army.
For herosm July 10, 1926, during the explo-
siOns at the Lake Denmark naval ammunition
depot, near Dover, n. J. Doctor Baker. the con-
tract surgeon for Picatnny arsenal was in his
office in Dover, N j., when he felt the concus-
sion Of the first explosion and Immediately left
for the arsenal.
Upon learning that an injured woman was
lying in the road near the point where the two
heaviest explosions had occurred Doctor Baker,
accompanied by two other men, proceeded
toward that point. While there was probability
Of other serious detonations they reached the
injured woman, rendered first aid and dis
patched the patient to the hospital The rescue
was made at a time when there was a continuous
roar of exploding magazines and when the air
was filled with flying shells, stones, and frag-
ments of buildings, and effected shortly
before the third heavy explosion occurred"
A similar citation issued to Technical
Sergt Arle L. Downey, finance department, of
KOkomo, Ind. now on duty at Governors Island
New York.
benjamin Roth (army serial No. R-345904),
master sergeant, air corps, United States army.
For heroism while serving as arplane mechanic
with the 192S-30 Byrd Antarctic expedition. Just
prior to the collapse of the Barrier cliff, Ser
geant Roth, with exceptional bravery and devo-
ton to duty, continued his work as mechanic
upon the material which stored upon that
portion of the cliff which was in constant dan
ger OF giving way. By his display of fearlessness
and his devotion to duty, Sergeant Roth brought
great credit to himself, the expedition and the
United States army"
Clayton H. Fox (army serial No. R-11479O)
(then) corporal. Detached Enlisted Mems list
(RS) United States army. For heroism while on
recruiting duty in Newark, n. j., on October II,
1923. Corporal Fox, at a great personal risk,
grapped with and subdued a notorious gunman
and escaped convict, who was endeavoring to
make his escape after daylight holdup on Mar
ket street, in which the proprietor had been shot
by the bandit.
Corporal Fox, who stationed in front of
the recruiting office Market street, at
tracted by the report of gun shots in a shop
close by and Immediately ran to the scene. With
the assistance of a passer-by Corporal Fox inter
cepted the bandit, still in possession of his gun,
subduing him only after a severe struggle and
then held him captive until the arrival of the
police The prompt and fearless action on the
part of Corporal Fox reflects great credit upon
himself and the military service"
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24

THE eight men who received the Soldiers
medal at Governors Island, N. Y, on April q,
1881. The medals, awarded for various acts of
heroism, were pinned on the men by Maj. Gen.
Hanson {. Ely commanding the Second Corps
area. Left to right: Maj Augustus L. L. Baker
(Res), Capt Joel G. Holmes, Capt John p. Har-
ris, Master Sergt Christian J. Voet, Technical
sergt. Arlie L. Downey, seret Clayton II. Fox,
Corp. Maxwell Weinstein, and Master Sergt Ben
jamin Roth. General Ely is shown pinnng medal
to coat of Sergeant Roth. After these men had
received the medals, the Sixteenth infantry
passed in review before them.
2-The Soldiers medal, diverse on the ef'
and reverse on the right
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
]R1(D[llB]H
RANGE SHELTERS
HELP CHICKENS
Protection Afforded by Sim
pie Covering.

Summer range shelters for pull
lets make it possible for the flock
to obtain the advantages of open
range conditions and at the same
time offer the birds protection from
summer heat and rains, says G. Nj.
Ferguson, extension specialist in
poultry at the Ohio State univer-
sity.
In building such a shelter, he
points out, it is best to follow test
ed plans. In general, the low gable
roof type of range shelter has
proved most satisfactory. 1t is
close to the ground, resistS the wind
much better than the high type, and
is of such shape that it can be
made from light material.
Plans drawn by the state univer-
sity show a shelter 9 feet, 10 inches
wide, IS inches high at the caves
with an even roof span and a B.
foot 101a-inch rafter. A plan of
this kind permits use of l inch by
three inch material for the frame
and the use of building boards for
roofing. The closely compressed
type of building boards are best, he
states. They should, however, be
treated with a coat of asphalt roof
ing paint.
An S-inch shelter will accOmmo-
date from 100 to 125 birds. The
ends, sides and floor of the shelter
are constructed of wire. This pro-
tects the pullets from the attacks
of skunks and weasels, and the wire
floor aids in getting the pullets to
rOOst early. They prefer getting on
the rOOst next to the roof than to
sitting on the wire floor.
By placing skids under the shell
ter, it may be moved easily, Fergu-
son states. This makes it easy to
clean and to transfer to new loca-
tions on the range.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Cod Liver Oil Retains
Vitamin D Efficiency

1t has been suggested by many
poultry authorities. it is not nec-
essary to make frequent new mix
lures of cOd-liver oil in mash in
order to insure vitamin D potency,
If further tests agree with one re-
ported at the Kansas experiment
station.
Five all-mash rations were pre-
pared and tested upon chicks when
the mash was freshly mixed. when
six months old and when one year
old. The feed was kept in bur-
lap sacks and stored in a dry, we'll
ventilated room where no sunshine
entered. One per cent of tested
cod-liver oil was added at the time
the feed was mixed. After storage
six and twelve months this feed
contained enough vitamin D to pre-
vent ricketts, in chicks up to eight
weeks of age.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Care of Young Turkeys
to Prevent Big Losses

1t will pay owners of young tur-
keys that are developing sorehead
or sores on the wattles, to vaccinate
them with chicken pox vaccine. If
the young turkeys are also show
ing signs of bad colds and roup,
it is advisable to give them an
injection of mixed bacterin. 1t may
be purchased from most druggists.
Farmers whose druggists do not
carry it may learn where to OBJ
tain it by writing to their state
agricultural college. There are
also treatments that will relieve
acute cases Of colds and roup. One
is, to dip the head in a solution Of
potassium permanganate solution.
A drop of tincture of iodine in each
nostril is material help. Several
farmers have had good results from
the application of a few drops of
coal Oil to the inside of the beak
and nOstrils. These are only helps,
but they may materially decrease
turkey losses.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Pick Ducks and Geese

At the present time, geese and
ducks are seldom picked for their
feathers except when they are
dressed for market. If live geese
are picked. it should not be done
in the late fall, as the cold winds
and rains and early SHOWS will not
be good for the birds. Some breed
ers pick their live geese once in the
spring and once in the early fall.
The large gray geese are probably
of the Toulouse breed or contain a
large per cent of the preferred Tou-
louise blood.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
POULTRY FACTS
Late-hatched chicks should not be
forgotten.

Late-hatched chicks should not be
forgotten.
The common practice of keeping
the eggs in the kitchen should espe-
cially be avoided.
Do not dope we'll turkeys. but
give them plenty of free range and
keep them away from the poultry
flock.
Poor layers usually mott earlier
than good ones. Heavy layers gen
orally do not begin to molt before
September or October.
An inactive lazy cOckerel or
cock is not a safe bird to use at
the head of a pen from which you
expect to gather the eggs for hatch
ing.
Mud on the shoes of attendants
caring for chicks in wet weather
may account for worm infestations
in lots of chicks even grown on
clean ground.
The day is coming when the
most successful pOultrymen, even
on general farms, will raise their
chickens inside of fences like they
raise their hogs and cattle.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24
Cruel and Unusual

Father-Did mother punish you
today, TOmmie?
"Yes, dad"
"What did she dO?"
made me stay in the house
while she was taking her singing
essOn."-Stray Stories.
The Coolidge examiner., 1931-07-24

HE old saying about peace hath its
victories no less renowned than
war" has taken on a new meaning
since the establishment of new
army award. This is the Soldiers
medal and under the provision of
an act Of congress, approved July
2, 1926, one of these medals will be
presented by the President, under
such rules and regulations as he
may prescribe, but not in the name
of congress, to any person who,
while serving in any capacity with
the United States army shall dis
tinguish himself or herself by hero
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
FRICIDAIRES
Are RECEIVED

A carload OF the new Frigidairs
household electric re~frigerators was
received by John Hunter. local rep
resentative of this corporation from
the Dayton. Ohio factories TO fill
orders placed during the past few
DAYS Of the Frigidaire Fifteenth An
niversary Jubilee, II was announced
today.
Public interest in the Jubilee.
which marks IS years OF outstanding
achievement in the field OF electric
refrigeration. has been great
throughout this section" he sa.d.
and an unusual number Of people
have visited our display room since
early In June. q number Of events
Of intereS 10 homemakers have been
arranged and an invitation has been
extended TO every housewife in this
section TO visit our showroom be-
fore the jubilee ends this month.
Featuring our jubilee are the new
Frigidaires. They are finished in
side and out in white. lifetime por-
celain-on-steel have a surplus cold
mechanical unit for providing ade-
cuate refrigeration on the hottest
lays and r fully guaranteed for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
GAS DEMAND
ON INCREASE

TULSA. Okla, Aug. 12-lP-
The afflicted petroleum industry
was offered a morsel Of comfort
today in a survey Of gasoline sta
tistics for the first half of the year.
1T appears that the petroleum
industry has been one of the most
fortunate Of the basic industries in
the United States" said Clarel B.
Mapes, economist for the Midcon-
Oil and Gas association IN
a review Of the six-months period.
Domestic trade in the industry's
principal products not only has held
its own with the consumption record
of last year but has actually en-
joyed an increase OF 226 per cent.
Domestic demand for gasoline from
refineries totaled 100, S66,000 barrels
for the first six months as COM
pared with a demand OF 1856 500, 600
for the same period in 1880. an in
crease Of 4,227,000 barrels"
"A slump in gasoline exports has
been a disturbing factor, however,
and has more than offset the i'm
provement in the domestic trade.
resulting in a lessened total de-
mand. Mapes pointed out.
While the American motoring
public has increased its demand for
gasoline he said. THE American
export trade IN the product has
suffered such severe losses as TO
cause a decrease in the total gas
oline demand.
Serious economic troubles in
foreign countries. coupled with the
replacement of American gasoline
by motor fuel from other than
American sources. have caused a
decrease in the export trade in the
product totaling 10.411.0 900 barrels.
Or 3l.63 per cent, during the first
half Of the year. Exports OF gas
cline totalled 22.504.O00 barrels as
compared with 32.915.O00 barrels
during the first six months of 1890.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
PROBATION Played

OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. T.. p
Federal Judge Franklin Z. Kennsm-
or. in his dissenting opinion as one
OF the three judges presiding in the
Champlin Refining case. has held
that the Oklahoma legislature ex-
ceeded its authority in passing the
proratiOn laws. termed the statute
2 price-fiXing measure and contend
ed Il violates the fourteenth amend
ment Of the federal constitution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
New Sanitary Head

DR.. Silvestre Lopez Portillo has
taken over the Federal Sanitary
bureau in Matamoros.
Or. Portillo came 10 Matamoros
from Mexico City. where he re-
ceived an appointment as federal
sanitation chief in Matamoros.
DR.. Alfredo "A. Pumareio. well
known Matamoros physician. was
formerly in charge OF the post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
Opens Office

Or joaquin Galvan. r graduate NJ
the University OF Mexico where he
received his NJ ID degree and who
passed the board of Medical EXamin-
erS in Austin in June. announces the
opening of an office on Elizabeth
street above Wlllmans pharmacy
DR.. Galvan also has an office in
ATatamoros.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12
Price Fixing Session Is Proposed to Relieve Farmer

les soft drink stands. beauty parlorsr
bakeries. a line or automatic water
coolers and ice cream cabinets and
a room cooler"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

three years. They reflect the is Yeas
OF achievement that Frigidaire Is
celebrating today.
Although Is years is a compare
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-12

ton manufactures equipment for
groceries. butcher shops. delicates-
sens. drug stores. hotels. hospitals
and clubs. restaurants. florists. dair-