davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.
9:45 A. M The Sunday School.
Title of Lesson: 1.-The Great Physi-
clan. Scripture: Luke 4:31-5:39.
1880 A. M Morning Preaching Ser
vice.
Sermon Theme: "NeheiWah: The
Man Who Worked and Prayed"
GAS P. M. The Epworth League.
Topic: "Enlisting in World Enter
prise" Leader to be announced
1880 P. M. Special Sunday Evening
Service.
Sermon Theme: "The Cure for
Troubled Heart
Good singing by the choirs at both
the morning and evening services.
At three o'clock in the afternoon
union meeting under the auspices of
the Duluth Camp of Gideons will be
held in the Presbyterian church.
Prayer service every Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Alfred F. Hughes,
president of Hamline University will
preach on Sunday night Feb. 8.
Serve God and Be Cheerful!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30

Extract from DR.. Bradley's radio
talk at the Peoples church, Chicago,
before $500 people and the wide world,
on Sunday, January 4, when he de-
livered an address on the existing
business depression: Il don't own a
dollars worth of stocks or bonds or any
real estate except little rock covered
island in Northern Minnesota. 1t
doen't consist of more than three
acres. A real estate man would not
give me over 500 for it, but you havn't
got enough money in all the banks of
Chicago to buy it from me-" DR..
Bradley is one of the most able and
best boosters this country has any,
where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
HI. Russell Browne, Pastor.

Church School, $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, ...... .1O:45 A. M.
Sunday Evening Bible Glass, 800 P. M.
A special community service will be
held at 800 P. NJ, at which represen-
tativeS of The Gideons will be present.
Addresses will be given by the Gideon
visitor in explanation and on behalf of
their great work through the hotels of
the United States and Canada.
The Presbyterian Players will present
an evenings entertainment at the
church, Wednesday, February 4th, at
800 P. M. A charge of IS cents will
be made. Refreshments Is cents
extra.
You are cordially welcome to any
and all public meetings.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
ON THIS OCCASION
CONTINUED from First Page)

tracted. This 25 cents will not be a
serious bar to securing a license to
drive car and will only add several
more dollars to the treasury. Unless
there is a ligid examination of all
drivers OF motor vehicles with a strict
enforcement of penalties to be at
tached, the only change from the
present will be the payment of the %
cents.
Earle Browne of the state high
way patrol is asking for more men.
He now has 35 and wants the number
increased to 100 in order to adequately
enforce the laws of the road. With
the addition of the drivers license law,
he will need more than that. Besides
we will need the assistance of all
municipal authorities of the State-at
present not any 100 strong in render
ing the highway patrol their CO.
operation. So far we have not been
appraised of the provisions of the
drivers license law. 1t may be that
such law might be solution to the
problem.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30
FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. Anti Lepisto. Phi. B., Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
BETHANY LUTHERAN CHCRCH.
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, b. D., Pastor.

Choir meets for rehearsal Wednes-
day evening at $50 o'clock.
The Lutheran Brotherhood meets
Tuesday evening Feb. 3, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Strom at 800
o'clock
The Ladies Aid meets Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Luther League meets Friday
evening Feb. 6. The place will be an
nounced later.
The canvassing committee for the
building fund viii meet this Friday
evening at o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Sund.
We bid you a hearty welcome to
come and worship God with us.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1931-01-30

Don't miss Paid coming to the
Opera House, February g.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

KAL1sPELIs-D. ii. Drumhel-
Ter. a representative Of Drum.
heller interests Of spokane
which applied for q gas fran.
chise At Kalispell several months
ago. was here conferring with
Mayor Vosburgh in connection
with a revised application for
franchise. which bis company
WIN submit soon.
Mr.. Drumheller. who has been
in charge Of gas production and
mains At Cut Bank, says bis COM
bany has been negotiating for
franchises in Idaho and probably
will submit the revised applica-
ton to the city council here as
soon as negotiations have been
completed there. He says the ap-
plieation at Occur d'Alene. Idaho.
has been held up temporarily
pending action OF the Idaho pub
lie service Commission hut Il is
expected the commission viii take
definite action BY April is and
the revised application win be
submitted at KaliapelI shortly
after that date.
Il is the plan OF the Drumheller
interests to ran a main from the
Cut Bank field 10 Columbia
Falls, whitefish. Kalispell and
through the Occur d'Alenes to
Spokane and Seattle.
The first application made to
the council here in August was
returned for revision. following
Joint meeting Of KalispelI and
city councils, which
reviewed the proposals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Williston-shelby- F1ack No. 1
wildcat drnling near Big sandy,
about As miles northeast Of
Great Falls. has tapped an I'M
foreground ocean In the second
break in the Madison lime. At a
depth Of 1850 feet.
The flow Is arousing much in
terest among oil operators be-
cause the water is fresh, in OPP
position to the almost universal
sulphur water found in this hor-
lion
The water was encountered In
sufficient quantity to warrant
starting OF an irrigation project.
according to scouts who visited
the weil. Il will be cased off and
drilling viii continue. officials OF
the company announced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
COLD MINERS

"-@"' "## #&"
the American Smelling 4 Rsfsn
Ing company John Templsman
Butte mininS opsrator: 4 q
coodman and James Il. Murray
Butte brokers'; A. q wlnsiow
Radersonrg OPERATOR ROY Jack.
son. Bannaek operator: Ben H
Jackson, operator and gsologist
Belgrade; and Shelton Hampton
Editor Rocky Mountain Miner,
Belgrade.
8teifel Manned
2. A. steifel OF Belgrade viii
serve a. toastmastar.
From present indications he
tells Of the town win be taxed
to capacity BY the visitors.
Railroads. have been asked to
grant special rail- rates and all
who attend are requested to in
Quire concerning the reduced
rates. a the time tickets are
purchased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
REFINERY AT

lily IN sales volume during the
past IL months
In the belief OF officials OF the
Shelby organisation. this is large
" due 70 publicity directed at
the public By both the Montana
Producers Purchasing company
and the Northwest stellarene
company stressing the state
wide benefits that accrue through
purchase OF gasoline made nom
Montana crude and refined in
Montana refineries.
The refinery is now taxed to
capacity to supply orders and
during the past week has been
working crews "a hours daily in
an effort to hasten additional
construction 90 that the plant
can keep up with orders.
This refinery operates solely
on crude produced BY indepen-
dent operators in the Kevin-sun-
burst and Border fields and was
the factor which saved them from
ruin last fall, when no other
market was available.
Gasoline made from this plant
is distributed throughout the
northern part OF the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Imports Of petroleum Crude
and refined oils) at the prIncipnl
United States Ports for the week
ended March l4th. totaIed 1884.
600 barrels, daily average az
227,7l4 barrels, compared VITA
100000 barrels. a daily average
OF z2s.143 barrels for the wees
ended March 7th. and a daily av-
erage Of 2ss,s4s barrels for the
four weeks ended March 18th.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

Ohio Oil company has obtained
rights OF way for its pipeline
from the Dry Creek field to q
point near Absarokee, and during
the next few weeks expects to
complete purchase Of rights Of
way for the entire line. from the
field to Bohemian.
Orders have been placed for ali
materials TO be used in the line.
according to Billings reports.
Several trainloads Of pipe viii
be required. The line will be To-
inch to Livingston and s-inch to
Bozeman.
Work on the laying is to be
rushed so that the line viii be
laid over much Of the distance
so that as little damage as pos
sible win be done to growing
crops, where the line crosses
grain fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

ROUNDUP assistance can
be secured from q few public
spirited men who are interested
in seeing oil development pro-
eeed Ia the Devils Basin. IafEaa
on & Gas Co. organized aud
controlled entirely By local peo-
pie. win undertake to drin an
other well this spring. very little
actual cash viii BE- required fer
the enterprise &c arrangements
have bean made for the payment
Of virtually All labor required In
stock. Some money, however. WI
be required for supplies and
other incidsntals that may be
incurred in connection with the.
drilling Of the we'll.
The use Of a 2s Star portable
rig and casing sufficient to com
plete the well haa been secured
from 3. n DAILY. president Of
the Minnesota-F1atwflIow Petrol
cum Co. in exchange for the as
signment Of a 4o-acre lease IN
the field. Il Is hoped that suf-
ficient stock can be sold BY the
LAffae OIL & Gas Co. to citizens
who have faith ia the project.
80 that completion Of the ven
may be assured. The rig is al
ready on the ground and IT Il
planned to start operations as
SOON as possible. Drilling viii be
IN charge Of Louis Laffae. OF |
the company. The well drilled BY
the same company last year had
to be abandoned after some ex-
ceilent showdnga Of oil and gas
we're encountered. The company /
controls three sections Of choice
acreage in the Devils Basin
Roundup Record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
n ESOLUTE GETS
BAILER OUT Ar
$3.50 DEPTH

Resolute OH company has
drilled up the balance Of the lost
bailer IN rs Badger Basin Wild
cat and made some new hole
during the week. according To-
word from the we'll. on the Mon
tana- wyoming border.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

vEssmLa0N. 3. D.. March asy-Dhooyesy ~ ssn 3avor~
connly annonaeed
b. r.. r Rothrock state geologist.
structures Investigated last ~ field
party tho geological savey aseered N
reports ready noto<k 0ne
parts Large anscline ssoaogast said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

The Cascade anticiine lies
entirely in Fan River county
the state geologist reported. on
" the south end OF the struc-
ture Is described because this
part il underlaId By q larger
number OF possible oil sands than
is the part which lies farther
sorth The strusture described
is large dome which offers a
possibility OF containing oil or
gas. as Il has 3 fair closure and
q large collecting area.
The Gibson anticline is an
extension Of The folds OF the
Black Hills which reaches south
ward from the main folds OF the
Dsountains bsycud Ardmore. This
anticlins contains five possible
structures which viii be Of in
terest to oil prosrectors.
Reports prepared under Mr.
direction contain
structure maps. geologic maps.
descriptions OF the formations
showing at the surface. discus
sions OF drilling conditions and
u possible oil sands beneath the
structures.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28
GAS In STORAGE
OVER 90
GALLONS. REPORT

Reports compiled by the Am
erican Petroleum Institute for
the week ended March 18th. from
companies aggregating s5.7 per-
cent Of the estimated daily Do-
tential refining capacity OF the
United States. indicate that these
companies had in storage at re-
fineries at the end Of the week,
as $4,000 barrels Of gasoline and
127.s5s.0O0 barrels Of gas and
fuel oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-03-28

The American Psfrolenm Insti.
tuta estimates shat the daily av-
erage gross crude Oh production
IN the United States Ter the week
ended March -. was z.1so.sso
barrels. a. compared with 81
1Se.geo Barrels for the preceding
week. an increase Of sass bar
rels.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
Chinese Again
Filling Up Jail

Imperial county's jail depicted
prisoner supply started on the up
grade again yesterday afternoon
when three Chinese were booked Tor
alleged violation OF the immigra-
ton laws. At the same time TWO
Mexicans were booked on the same
charge.
Yee Wing, so, Gee Fon, 30, ana
Yee Lai Soon, 60, were the iirse
Chinese to be booked at the county
jail since 81 Orientals left the oas-
tile for federal court in San Diego.
They swelled the number OF Chinese
remaining in the county Jail to 70:
Angel Fonseca, who asserted ms
age is II. and his 16-year-oid wile.
Maria Ramirez de Fonseca, booked
on immigration charges, mace the
total number of prisoners IN the
Jail las, or 60 over capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
Issued Daily, Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post office, El Centre,
Calf. as Second-Class
Matter.

the establishment of separate schools for
Indian, Chinese and japanese children.
Although apparently harmless, the
bill. had it become a law, would have
caused plenty of trouble for California,
for it would have served to prevent many
Mexican children from attending public
schools.
A clause in the bill provided that child
rem of Indian blood, whether born in this
country or some other, should be required
to attend separate schools. As many
Mexican children have Indian blood, it
would have meant building additional
schools in practically every community
in the state, at enormous expense.
While the expense is something to be
considered, the bill was fundamentally
wrong in that it served to foster racial
animosities contrary to the spirit of dem
ocracy. s8,t
1t has been proved in many California
schools that children of different races
can study and play side by side without
feeling any racial antagonism. This col
umn recently commented on the demo-
cracy shown at local track meet, where
white, Mexican, Negro, Japanese and
Chinese youths competed with each other
and there was no animosty or racial en-
barrassment present. Our local high
school has had japanese and Chinese
students who were popular with the
classmates in the classrooms and on the
athletic fields.
Instead of having a hard and fast rule
by the state it is much preferable to have
such matters decided by the local school
boards, which are best informed upon
local conditions and the will of the peo-
pie in their particular communities
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

must be filled. The Girl Reserves
held their nominations Wednesday
after school,
In their, simple. white uniforms,
which seem to be so we'll suited to
the charm of the Girl Reserve serv-
ices, the Girl Reserves held their
recognition and ring ceremonies
Friday @
All girls who had been members
for year took part in the recog-
milton service Lighting her cam
dies from the leaders. repeating the
simple. idealistic creed, always
makes deep impression on the girl
who goes through this ritual.
There were five girls 10 receive
the little silver circle which is the
symbol of fine girlhood. These
| girls had to work for their rings.
They had to become familiar with
the meaning of the triangle, Work
Health, and Beauty. Also the
money for purchasing il had to be
actually earned. They must have
been members for at least a year.
The Y. w. c. A. secretary, Miss
Bertha Patterson, took charge OF
| the services, which were held out
| of doors at the home OF Ruth
Whiteiaw, Friday, April IT.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18

friends. -. 49,. "
I'VE must stop playing tricks and
go straight to Uncle Wiggily and
say: Let's have a race. Whoever
wins the race will get some nibbles
for a prize Wen see what ne
says"
It know what he3 say!" chuck
led the Bob Cat.
"What?" asked the Fox.
Uncle Wiggily viii say he will
not race with us. And why should
he? He can run faster than any of
us. He will beat in the race and
what good will it do him to have
some nibbles from us? He only eats
cabbage. lettuce and carrots
That's so,' agreed the Wolf. I'VE
would like to nibble Uncle Wiggily
but ne wouldn't care to nibble us. SO
he will never race"
II think he might If I could get
up a queer. funny race for him, y
went on the Fox. Uncle Wiggily
dearly loves joke or trick. And if !
could get up q queer race he might
! take part in it and then we'd catch
| him, sure
What would you call queer
race?" asked the Wolf.
Well" barked the Fox. slowly, as
he thought about it. Il would dress
lIp like a mud turtle. You know the
old story about the race between the
mud turtle and the rabbit. Uncle
Wiggily knows about that too, ]
guess. He would think it queer TO
take part in a race such as the story
tells about. He would think I am SC
slow. being a turtle, as l shall pre-
tend that he won't take the trouble
to run fast, believing he can easily
beat me. He will loiter along the
road. Then you two chaps can
catch him.
1T sounds like a good trick,
growled the Wolf.
Wen try it," mewed the Bob Cat.
So the Fox dressed himself ur
like a big mud turtle and went tc
the rabbits hollow stump bungalow
Let's have a funny race, Uncle
Wiggilyln whispered the Fox, hiss
ing like a mud turtle.
"Oh, that will be jolly said the
bunny. I've always wanted to have
a race such as the story tells about
Where shall We race?p ~
Lets race over to the woods and
back" proposed the Fox who was
dressed up like turtle. He pointed
to the forest where the Wolf anc
Bob Cat were hiding.
'.All ready for the race!' Uncle
Wiggily called. But you must ract
your best, Mr.. Turtle. I am not 60
! ing to sleep by the wayside as thu
rabbit did in the story
Go as fast as you like!" chuck
| led the Fox, believing that as soor
as Uncle Wiggily ran to the woods
the Wolf or Bob Cat would get him
So the queer race started. Now
though the Fox was dressed UP lik'
a mud turtle he forgot to go SLOW
as he started to race. AS Uncle Wig
| gily darted away, fast as rabbits
always run, the Fox also went fast
leaping and bounding. Mr.. Long
ears looked back and when he sav
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
Published by
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESS, INC.
THE RAMONA PAGEANT
w. C. COSTELLO
Manager

Imperial Valley residents who are puz-
zled to know what to do with themselves
over week-ends, might find solution OF
their problem during any of the next
three week-ends by attending the Ramona
Pageant at Hemet.
This play, which is based on Helen
Hunt Jackson's story of Ramona, is put
on by the people of Hemet and vicinity
each year as non-profit community
proposition.
Imperial Valley residents can make
the trip from here to Hemet easily in
day, although it is less arduous and much
more enjoyable to make an overnight
trip, going up one day and returning the
next.
The story of Ramona is a beautiful one,
and the people of Hemet have developed
their pageant to the point where 1t is
looked forward to each year by ever IN
creasing numbers in all parts of the
Southwest.
For a weekend trip, the journey to
Henet is ideal. Good roads are encoun-
tered all the way from the valley to
Hemet and the scenery enroute is such as
to make one forget high taxes, depres-
sion, politics and vacation debts.
Everyone should see the Ramona pa
geant at least once and the majority OF
those who see it once wish to see 1t again
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
Miller's Trial
Is Postponed

Trial OF Richard Miller, Is, on a
charge of petty theft was continued
until April % by Judge I. Mayfield
yesterday afternoon on motion Of
Lee Nuffer, Miller's attorney, with
D. H. Wolford of the district attor-
ney's office concurring.
April % was set as q tentative
date for the trial, with the indica-
ton it may be continued again.
Miller was arrested with S. p.
Holiday. Jr., who is charged with
robbery. Preliminary hearing for
Holiday was set for April % be-
fore Judge I. Mayfield. This, too,
may be continued. Ernest r. Utley
is attorney for Holiday.
Miller is charged with theft of
s32 from the Balboa hotel in FL
Centre, where he worked as night
clerk. Officers asserted he took the
money, then called police and told
them he had been robbed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18

what he thought was an old slow
poke OF turtle skipping along al
most as fast as himself the bunny
uncle cried
This is too queer race for me.
l don't believe you're a turtle at
ALL" And this made the Fox SO an
cry that he took off his false face
and when the bunny gentleman saw
with whom he had started to race
he turned around. ran back to his
bungalow and the race was over.
Fooled again" howled the Fox
as he skunk away to the woods.
So everything came out all right
and if the butter knife will spread
some molasses on the loaf Of bread
to make it look like a chocolate cake
III tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilys funny pitcher.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
MELODRAMA and
COMEDY OFFERED
OVER WEEKEND

A triple-headed plot. involving
war. newspapers and racketeering,
with the trial ending in the electric
chair. makes The Past Parade"
which plays tonight only at Fox Inn
perial theatre. one of the finest mel
odramatic pictures yet filmed.
An exceptionally strong cast which
includes Jack Holt, Tom Moore,
Constance Cummings, Gaylord PEN
dleton and others, reveals the story
of a fine friendship between a po-
liceman and a racketeer, both OF
whom love the same girl.
The racketeer, a former news
paperman, kills gangster who has
slain the girls brother and his po-
liceman pal has to arrest him. Con-
victed of murder the racketeer goes
to the chair, with the girl and the
policeman escorting him in his walk
to death. For sheer emotionalism,
the picture is unusually strong and
il is difficult to sit through 1t with
dry eyes.
Those who weep tonight from
sympathy. will weep tomorrow night
from laughter when Marion Davies
and superb cast is shown in It's
Wise Child" F.a
Aiding the popular star are JIM
my Gleason, Polly Moran, Marie
Provost, Johnny Arthur and other
screen lurninaries. 1l
! This play is built around the dam
age done by a small town gossip
who circulates stories about the
wrong girl There are dozens Of
mix-ups each funnier than the pre-
ceding one, with Gleason and Miss
Moran scoring heavily in the CON-
edy.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-18
CERTIFICATE OF DOING BUSI'
NESS UNDER FICTITIOUS
NAME

I William j. Gullett, do hereby
certify that I am conducting busi-
ness in the City OF Calipatria, Coun-
ty of Imperial, State OF California,
dealing In groceries, produce ana
general merchandise, under the fic-
titious name and style of GULLE1'f
BROS.
I further certify that I am the
sole owner OF said business and no
other person or persons are inter-
ested therein; that my residence Is
the City of Calipatria, in the Coun-
ty of Imperial, State of California.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, ! have
hereunto set my hand this 9th day
OF April, 1881.
WILLIAM j. GULLETT.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL
On this 9th day Of April, 1881,
before me, w. I. Wilson, a Notary
Public in and for the said County
and State, residing therein, duly
commissioned and sworn, PERSONAL
ly appeared William J. Gullett,
known to me to be the person whose
name Is subscribed to the within in
strument, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal the day and year
In this certificate first above writ
| ten.
w. I. WILSON. Notary Public in
and for the County of Imperial,
State Of California.
fSEAL)
April ll,l8,25, May 30, 1891