davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
Adopted August 21st, 1881.
BY Commissioner Pete:

BY Commissioner Pete:
Resolved. that the action of the
commissioner of the Fourth district
in hiring a steam shovel from John
II. Richards, at the rate of $4,000 per
day, for 20 hours in April, 1881. 40
hours in May, 1881, and 120 hours i'll
June, 1881, and in the total amount
of $523.S2. be and the same is hereby
approved, and the county auditor is
hereby authorized to draw his war
rant on the county road and bridge
fund, Fourth commissioners district,
in payment of the same.
Commissioner Pete moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adonted August DIST 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

For Commissioner ABBY:
Whereas. application has been made
to this board by John Ostlund. as
rotary of the Willow Valley Farmers
club. for a permit to hold. give and
conduct public dances, in the building
known as the Willow Valley Farmers
Club hall. located on the SWA of the
SWH of section 1, township 60. range
20. in the town of Willow Valley. hav-
ing n dancing floor area of approx
mately $50 square feet; said dances
to be held any evening in the week,
for the period of one year from this
date. and
Whereas, this board has duly con-
sidered the matter and advised itself
with reference to the fitness of said
ceive such permit, and to conduct
such dances. and is satisfied that no
good reason exists why said permit
should not be granted.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
a permit be and hereby is granted to
John Ostlund. as president and NJ. L.
Grubar, as secretary OF the Willow
Valley Farmers club to hold public
dances any evening in the week, for
the period of one year from this date,
in that certain building known as the
Willow Valley Farmers Club hall, To-
Gated on the SWA of the SWA of
the town of Willow Valley. and the
county auditor is hereby authorized
and requested to prepare and issue to
the said John Ostlund. as president
and NJ. l.. Grubar, as secretary of the
Willow Valley Farmers club. a per-
nit, in accordance with the provisions
of this resolution, and as in all re-
spects provided by law. and as rec
commended by the sheriff.
Commissioner Snyder moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted August oath, 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

At 3:15 O'Clock, in the afternoon of
said day, upon motion of Commission
er Snyder, a recess was taken until
the call of the chair.
Upon the call of the chair, the board
resumed it's regular order of business
at 4 o'clock, in the afternoon of said
day, all members being present.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

described as follows, to-wit: Begin
ming at point in the north and south
point being Approximately $50 feet
south of the center of said section
f2). thence following the natural
creek or drainage course in a wester-
of said NE of SW of section II. and
interSecting aforesaid west boundary
to a point approximately $50 feet
south of the north boundary line of
the NEA of SWA of section 12-61-20.
The consideration for this easement
shall be the sum of One Dollar ($1.OO.
Commissioner Anderson moved the
adoption of the resolution and it was
declared adopted upon a unanimous
vote.
Adopted August 21st. 1881.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

county, Minnesota. met this the oath
day of August, 1881. at 1890 O'Clock,
in the forenoon. pursuant to adjourn
ment. The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, with the fol-
lowing present:
Commissioners Hogan, Snyder. An
derson, Pete. Newman, Murray and
Chairman Aaby-7.
AbSent-None.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

At this time Commissioner New
man left the room.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18
By Commissioner Snyder for Com
missioner Newman.

At this time Commissioner Murray
left the room.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-09-18

Upon motion of Commissioner An
derson. the board adjourned at 1915
o'clock. in the afternoon of August
22nd, 1881. to meet on August oath
1881, at 1890 o'clock, in the forenoon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

unusual interest have been
commenced on the Gears
Dsm structure IN the
GweeEgxass Kills.
q. g. Howard ct al, who re-
Gently completed 9 gas-on pro-
Queer on the Schoonover farm,
have moved on q rig and are
ready 10 spnd IN a well On the
l.ange farm. IN c So swA a.
se-6E. The location is nearly
half s mile northeass 81 the near
est producer. the sunbuFss-Elster
is. 000 0e0-foot gasser. and about
geo fest structuraliy lower
Norzhwess a Discovery
The Howard locatloH l. slight
" more than half q mile north
west Of the discovery wen. Bears
Den- watford No. 4
An attempt 20 extend che field
Ia a diametrioalIy opposite dlrec-
ton Is being commenced By the
Peoples on a Gas company.
which ls moving equipment 70
the First National Bank lease IN
& SEX NwN t7zss-eg
southeast ~ Dsacossey
This location is nsarly haig a
mile southeast cg the discovery
well. about 100 feet atructarally
lower, ACCORDING 70 prssent map
psngs
Both w4ils SIRE of exkFsase in-
ferest. with ths possibility fhat
either may open the Big pool OF
high-gFavlty OIL whheh operators
believe viii be found on this
structure.
An F1nd Grade
All OF the wells 20 far drilled
On structure. with the exception
Of the sunburst- Ritter gaassr
have found hlgh-gravify paraffin-
base oil IN eommsrcial amount
though none Of me wells have
flowed.
Somewhere on the structure,
slther mp or down the siope. In
N ares a. yet INFESTED. operators
believe tremendous flowing wells
viii be found. VIXEN the right
Structural conditions are encount-
red.
'sseaksnusq % raes Fsvss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

I'M nT q

One new well spudded IN dur
Inc the weok in the Ksvin-sun-
hwrss field. but thore we're No
eompiefions
g'ha veil which commenced ep-
ernficns was the No. Is o. fhe
Desmond on company, on tbs
Mccormick lessee. IL n NWA
NwN ss-s6aw.
Mn1easic-Darls No. 3, which
Lack seek lost the tools az less.
few fest above the SAND. Is
sl f1shins
Arlmont nnnham No. 4.
Aieh may extend the stray sand
ppe1 la southeastern Kevin-sun-
bnsat fmzfher n0uth. haa resumed
oraens and IS making hole
wt see test
Forty pon0van No z.
fpny mllss norm Of shelby. Ia the
Sass asea. is rixeAd up ready 20
na Ia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Monopeg on q Gas company
Of Wfnnipeg. Win extensive hold.
ings In the stray SAND area Of
Kevin-sunburst during Abs week
announced plans for drilling sls
additional wells duane ths year
ON its north field properties.
An expendflure az about
e27,5oo Is contemplated. accord
ing 70 y report 70 stockholders.
Following compielion Of This
program, the cOmpany plans 70
turn IT, attention 70 the drilIlnS
OF q we'll Ga is acraage Ia the
Flat cpuiee fiald the companyu
holdlng ere On she north aank
OF the field. in Albega
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Prairic CHI a Gas com-
pany has npEsarently again
met defeat 10 ies attempt 70
pane3rase she oil horizona en-
Porcmpims Dome IN south
cehasaa Msnfana.
Last year, tbs company lost 3
hole AZ aroumd 24so feat, due 90
inability 60 set past tremen-
dous water aand tapped at this
depth.
Similar troubles have now be-
faIlen The company's current 81
temps. wAsch Ia reported fishing
At 1915 Feet. with the pipe col
lapaed AND the fools below them.
Sc far approximately ome dozen
wells hare been eommenced on
this structure but to date mons
has been able 10 set past the
water sand. tor q tsst Of the un-
derlyfmg formations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Although 40 attempt has yet
been made to run tubing and
rods in the b. q H. Oh cone
panys wildcat aix miles north 81
Cut Bank. the well Is swabbing
around 80 barrels daily and Is
unquestiOnably a commerciaI well.
In the view Of operators Who
have been watching r.
Considerable ether drillsns
Underwood 70 be planned II asls
vicinity in the immediate fuaare,
bat a. yet only one locates has
bsen made
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

r1qusd Gold on company's No.
4 Berthelote. west Of the dlscov-
esy wen On the Berthaloss atrae-
fufs ia the swessgrass Hslls.
whach laat week occssloned epn-
usderahIa exestament when q
drilled into q good showing %
OH ia tha sunburss sand. y shat
down waltlne Tor eipe at a,Spe
fest.
According 70 tie erew tAs hoie
was cavfng Too badly to aateaapt
roaming down ths pipa mpw IN
Ire hoie sd Il was believed bess
70 ran Ia q rev string
The wazl 10 che high
fucfafnlly and IA &s 70
haee uncov4 ano ez ss
az ahs Basthel8se
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Proven producing
area of the Baker
(Iendive gas field was
extended two miles
east Of the axis Of the
antfcIine tlsla
when Cedar Greek oil
81 Gas company drilled
in an IS,MO, 900 foot
gasser in SW NV Va
s section 20 CIV SOC.
The completion proves
acreage i'm the $500
foot contour and
proves literally hum
dreds Of locations in
territory hitherto con
sidered too low struc-
turaIIy to be prOduc-
tive.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

me We'll M&@ &'&4@ A@te ~
past 400 feet last ysar when
operations we're suspended
AccordimG 20 ReoIogisss. there
ia an excellent chance Tor # 70
set production
clsaer g the esnlral psst Of
abe field. surrounaed hy pro-
aucers Askalsa OH rompany Is
completing rigging up the No.
) Farbo, with tAe prospect that
it win Be- drilling inside Of 10
days.
More walia are nnderasnod to
be contemplated ii the near fu-
ture IA she proven area. but Is
yes no locations have been an
nouncea.
Some o. ths laaaes ~ khss field
have nov heen IA pro0uxslon for
nearly 4 year. wAah rs ppreei-
abis decline In proaneglon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Winston Brothers, concern which holds
the contract for laying of the gas line from
north Montana gas fields to Butte and Ana
conda, this week established offices in Hell
for completion by August 81 Crews are be-
ing recruited in Cut Bank and work viii start
within the next few days at three points on
the 200-mile route Slightly more than 200
miles of the $4,000, 10000 line VIII be 20
inches in diameter, buried 80 inches
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

With the prospect that
il may rival the nearby
Rogers Imperial well hith-
grt0 the greatest gasser IN
ths British Empire, May
Land Southern No. / on
The north flank Of Reserve
structure In the Sweet
grass Hills has opened up
= heavy gas flow At 8
depth Of only 900 feet.
This is the report Of com
paDy officials TO the Western
Oil Examiner Of Calgary
which says
The last report from ths
well stated that il was drilling
Il 900 feet and making 1000,
300 feet Of gas. This appears
10 be the most encouraging
wildcat well at present drill
ng in the province
Gas IN Colorado
Horizon from which the gas
$ coming is the upper part
4 the Colorado shale. above
Ia Bow Island sand
In view Of the fact that the
ve is gassing heavily from
his horizon. which il unpr0-
Srmmelmpaa % P&an EsRes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
ELl HoW d. &c haaY EXTEND
BORDER FIELD MILE 70 ~ EST
Canadians Resume Drilling Wildcat Which
Was Started BY Nellie Jane Group
On FarbO Lease.

Possibility another square mile may be added to
the producing ia the BorderRed CouIes ell field was
seen this week as Alberta Drles Ltd resumed drilling
operations ON well Of the Nellie Jane Oh company the
Earhn lease q mile Of the nearest production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
More Bears
Wells
Announced


With the prospect tnma
thsy win add eons ls
acreage 70 the pr0ven azna
Of the field two welAa Of
unusual inferess have been
commenced on tbs Bears
Oen structure IN the
gweekexans HiIls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Further proof Of che ex
isssnce Of vast umtapped
pools Of oil and gas IA
the ahazp-dip structures
adiacen8 60 che east face
81 tbs Rocky Mountains
was furnished this wreck
when Earl Oil company
wildcat "a the Sun River
aniseIime struck gas 81
2Ab0 fe near the base Of
the Colorado shals.
Drilling resumed at this
wen 4 week ago at zoos feet
and the crew made $50 feet
Of hole during the week The
well was gassing slightly when
drilling started and the flow
has increased steadily to the
present depth.
This we'll has found no water
since leaving the Eagle sandstone
at about 200 Test
May Hlrus 20 $500
II production Is not found e
4 ahaIl0wer depth It Is planned
to carry the we'll 20 a depth Of
$500 feet. at which depth the
Madison lime IS expected
a.aa4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

Vanderbilt will be even more dangerous
now than it would have been had 1t
won from Tulane. Vanderbilt, power
full and versatile, desperate and anxious
to, atone for its whipping by Tulane,
may be much more dangerous to Geor-
gia than Vanderbilt, cocky over a bril-
liant victory, might have been. In other
words, Vanderbilt's defeat by Tulane
may make a much tougher game for
Georgia.
Georgia Tech goes to New Orleans
this week to try to stem the Tulane tide.
What success it may have connot be
foretold, but the chances seem good that
Tulane will add another scalp to its belt.
It almost certainly will do that if it plays
up to its last weeks form and Georgia
Tech does not show good deal of i'm
provement.
Some people out Pittsburgh way ac-
tually believe that Pittsburgh stands
pretty close to an even chance to beat
Notre Dame when the two meet at
Pittsburgh Saturday. Said one ardent
admirer of Pitts eleven, I'VE have a
stronger team than anybody knows and
are in shape to give Notre Dame an even
battle, and stand a fair chance to win"
Just how good that opinion is will be
shown Saturday when the scores
come IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Alexandra Notes

ALEXANDRIA. Va, October 22.-The
silver loving cup, emblematic of the
Belle Haven Country Club golf cham
pionship, is in the possession of Charley
Rollins for the third consecutive year
this time to remain.
The captain of the clubs golf team
rallied In the last stages of his final
round match with Lawrence Jennings
yesterday and won. and l.
Rollins won the club tourney in
1929-30.
Northern Virginia schoolboy elevens
Will play two games on their home
gridirons tomorrow. with Alexandra
High entertaining st. Johns Of Wash
ington at $3.50 in Baggetts Park here
and Washington High facing Fred
ericksburg High on Ballston Field at
the same hour.
One other game will be played here
this week and with Episcopal High op-
posing Swavely School at s O'Clock on
Hunton Field Saturday.
No. Engine Company is anxious to
arrange a game with q 150-pound
team for Sunday. Telephone Manager
Edward Fields at Alexandria 81.
Hopkins Furniture Co.. formerly the
Iroquois A. c., will play the Lorton
Reformatory eleven at Lorton. Va,
Sunday at 2:30.
Manager Tony Ruoeco also has
booked q game November with the
Fredericksburg Rebels.
Old Dominion Boat Clubs newly or
ganized indoor base ball team defeated
the American Legion Drum and Bugle
Corps, 81 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
new FACES APPEAR
IN COLONIAL LINEUP
Pixlee Shakes Up Varsity Eleven
for Game Tomorrow Night
With G. W. Freshmen.

-Four, and possibly five. new names
likely will be seen in the starting line
up Of the George Washington varsity
when it takes the field tomorrow night
in Grifith Stadium against the fresh
men. Changes are to be seen in both
the backfield and line of the Down.
townerS
Following the Tulsa game, Coach
Pixlee told his candidates in plain words
that he was disappointed in their show
ing and there would be a premium
placed on players who played hard and
with spirit and aggressiveness.
Two new guards and two new backs,
heretofore regarded as second-stringers,
are to get their chances tomorrow night
Kermit Stewart, Johnny Lannan and
Boyd Hickman are the men waging the
fight for the guard posts.
In the backfield, Malta and Hoffman
are to get their opportunity. Malta
gave a sterling performance against
Tulsa and appears to have clinched his
position as No. back. Hoffman is an
other who has impressed in workouts
this week. Parrish is about certain to
stay at fullback. while Johnny Fenlon
is being tried at halfback along with
Hoffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

CALLAUDET again will have a
~ basket ball team and Manager
Michael Lapides is arranging
schedule. The Kendall Greeners will
play Catholic University, Georgetown
and others. Arris, Battiste, DURAN,
Roller. Miller, Rockwell and Brick
are Gallaudet dependables who will
be on the Job.
Gallaudet defeated Norfolk Light
Artillery Blues, IL to Z. A pass,
Moore to Miller, Melted the touch
down.
Georgetown drubbed Richmond
College, IS to o, as Bryant, Costello,
Campazzi, Sitterding, Kraft and Hart
played strongly.
Vigilant A. c.. three-time indie
pendent District foot ball champions,
will meet Halls All Stars of South
west Washington tomorrow in the
formers new park, Capital City Park,
North Capitol and L streets north
east. Joe Oliver Is the Vigilant
manager.
Central High Reserves battled Bliss
Electrical School eleven to a 90 tie.
Central players included Oyster,
Mawrey, w. Pollard. Chamberlain.
Melvin, Carey. Howard, Acorn, Baker,
C. Pollard and Fowler.
Business High lost to Boys Latin
School eleven of Baltimore, o to II.
Business gridders were Doe, Morgan,
Wood, Nash, Schaefer, Home, Flax,
Gessford, Molineau, Barrett and
Derrick
Hopkins squeezed out 6-3 victory
over Maryland Aggies. Hopkins
scored its touchdown as the result Of
recovering a Farmer tumble. Ship
ley kicked a pretty field goal for the
Aggie's points. Rowland and Will
liams starred on the line for the
Farmers, who surprised by giving
Hopkins such a close battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Woods of Terps
Among the Elite

NEW YORK, October % (P).-
~ Long runs for scores made by
college foot ball players to date this
year, either from the kickoff. from
purits or from scrimmage, include:
Run back of kick-offs for touch
downs - Burke, Mississippi. 100
yards; Eliowitz, Michigan State, 1903;
Deacle, w. and j., ct; Stubder, Mis-
souri,, 90; Reider, Pittsburgh, 95;
Linfor. Wisconsin, 96: Bush, MaSsa-
chusetts Aggies, 95; Buanano,
Brown, 90; Peacock, North Carolina,
IS; Wilson, Springfield, rs.
Run back of punts for touchdowns
Bush, Massachusetts Aggies, 90
yards; Knauf, North Dakota, Sc;
Grossman, Rutgers, Sc; Hewitt, Co
lumbia, 80 and 40; Pane. Okla
homa, 80; Dracha, Gettysburg, 80;
Hutterman, Clarkson, SIS; Cava-
naugh, Villanova, SIS; Chappelle,
Alabama, 40.
Runs from scrimmage for touch
downs-Wheaton, De Paw, 81
yards; Wilcox, Heidelberg go; Hell
Ter, Pittsburgh, 80: Wadlow, Trinity,
IS; Marion, Vjllanova. 80; Woods,
Maryland, 80; Feathers, Tennessee,
80; Bach, Kentucky, 80; Enot,
Olivet, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
COLONIAL RIFLEMEN
LINE UP FOR WINTER
More Than 100 Seek Places With.
G. W. Team That Bagged Title
on Range Last Season.

With only one of last years regulars
missing and more than 100 candidates
lined up to seek berths on the team,
prospects for another conspicuously sue
cessful year on the indoor rifle range
are bright at George Washington uni
versity. The Colonials had the 1901
champion civilian college rife team.
The first meeting Of candidates for
the team will be held october 80, and
practice will get under way November 2
in the university's range.
The Colonials' first match will be
against the alumni during Thanksgiving
week. From Thanksgiving on, the team
will fire weekly matches against other
college teams IN the East and will COM
pete in the National Rifle Associations
intercollegiate League. which will get
under way the latter part OF January,
winding up its season with tie national
intercollegiate championship matches.
Frank T. Parsons, jr,, CT: w. alum
nus and an internationally known shot
again will coach the team this year
w. C. Barr. jr., will be captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
WI High Agog Over Big Game


ran with the ball on every play he
called. He was so anxious to have
the team win he was afraid to let the
leather out of his hands. We have
cured that and Otis is coming along like
q streak. He is small, weighing las
pounds, but big enough when he gets
a little more polish"
And that's the way it goes. Coaches
and student body will tell you that the
team is green in the ma jority of places.
but the vital spots are taken care of
and nobody is going to cry the blues
because the outfit Is not as finished
as it was last year.
WI. is shy of passers. There isn't
a boy in the backfield who can be
trusted to get of fair pass. But they
are being drilled steadily and some one
may pop up before the Alexandria
game on November 6. On the receiving
end Dick Turner is prepping his ends
to pluck them out of the air without
doing an acrobatic stunt When pass
er develops, a pair Of receivers will be
ready for him.
CLAUDE RosENBERGER and Pierce
~ Bragg are the regular ends, L.
Davies and Louis Schroh are TAX
ing care of the tackle berth, while Via
and Woody Harris are regular guards,
field are Halfbacks Joe Bell and Bill
Eaton, with Bunch directing and Du-
vail Allen playing at full.
Eaton, brother of the foot ball man
ager, Is suffering from a leg injury, a
result of the Culpeper game. But he
Is expected to be In the battle tomor-
row. There are no other injuries on
the squad
Last year Westinghouse piled up
plenty of points against the enemy
and have started away with success
this season. The boys trimmed East
ern, Western and Central in Washing
ton and have hopes Of carrying on
this year, despite the green spots on
the team.
Following the Fredericksburg game
tomorrow, Hopewell, Va, will be met
Alexandria, Charlottesville and West
will be played away. ...'
In the series with Alexandra, over a
stretch Of seven years, WI. has won
five and tied two games. Owing to
the closeness of the institutions the
seasons biggest crowd is attracted.
WI. rooters and athletic officials
have a chance to sing the blues"
about the Blue and Gray green team
this year, when compared with last
years Offering But instead are CIV
ing the youngsters the benefit OF the
doubt, and are openly saying the new
players are going to do something this
year.
And think that is just what is
going to happen.