davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

However there is nothing definite known
This is sn speculation but something which
has q diresE bearing on royalty values b Ke-
vin-SunbuSss Saeh a deal might mean an IN.
vitation "a operators 10 start pumping their
wells at Eapaeisg sid 10 produce additional
which todsy greatly exceed production
Il is 8 sitnati0n to be carefully watched
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

The man who Il NOT alert 70 the situation
ia Che sharp dip area ~ Montana IA passing
up the greatest prospect ia the history Of the
Oh industry. There Is not geologist who will
deuy that 6s00foot drilling in this part Of
Montana may bring in GREATER oil heldn
than the famous Hobbs Of New Mckee, which
"a likewise Rocky Mountain fold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

The Ohio has III producers IN Kelvin
SunkAfaE field together with several fhounand
aaxes ~ undeveloped leases. Il owns che pipe.
lineA kae0ugh which oil IS delivered to the
Ohio sank farm at Sunburat which farm IN.
eladea around 10000 barrels 81 storage.
AZ the present time The Texas company has
S5 pFoaucers but does not own enough pro
dmekl0m 10 care for the needs Of ita refinery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31
THIRD

The resumption Of drilling At the Earl
Petroleum well on Sun River anticline ii
the sharp-dip area along the east face Of The
Rocky Mountains Is Of tremendous Importance
The world at large does not know the
significance Of this well and Of developments
70 date
It Is not generally known that this well
has had several flows Of gas, none Of which
were commercial but which showed the likeIi-
hood Of commercial GAS in these formations
Il . not generally known that each Of
these flows Of gas was carefully analysed
and tested for gasoline content
Il ia not generally known that one OF
these gas flows showed gasoline content OF
two GALLONS PER THOUSAND CUBIC
FEET
This is as rich IS TURNER VALLEY
Turner Valley ID on . fold that i almost
! duplicate ok Sam River nntieline, Il IA the
SECOND Eel6 away fom the mountains, jnet
as Is Sun hiver AmfieIlne. II il likely 10 get
the same flows Of naptha at similaF depth
Preparations are being made to carry
this hole 20 500 feet, IL necessary, 70 d com
pIete test Is nasured. The hole IL large enough
we are informed 10 GO 70 5000 feet without
difficulty. II has had no water and the
nhowfnRs Of GEES and some oil have all been
recognized ~ very favorable developments.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31
SECOND

hnmors are going the rounds regard
ing AZ Important deal ID Keyin-Sunburat field
whereby The Texas Company win become the
doEainaut factor in the State Of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

The dawn is breaking on the most inn
porsant events IN the history Of the Montana
oil industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31
LANDOWNERS Royalties c0AzpAKx
nox As. Gseaa FANS, Asaeaaa-

EneIosed herewith membership your royalty buyiag
1n emitting publications. peh and bulletins
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

The news o. industry continues to reflect
n improvement Ia business
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-10-31

The Earl well rivals the Fulton wen on
Mia River as the frat probable completicn
in ehe shafp-dip area between Turner Valley
on the north and Dry Greek on the south
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

etc. The same thing is true Of
the early years of school life.
To some extent this is avoid
able. Vaccination against small
pox, typhoid fever and diphthe-
ria should be enforced on all
candidates for admission to
camp. Every one of these dis
eases is distinctly preventable
and any child who has not been
so vaccinated is in danger in a
camp. When camp authorities
insist on such precautions they
are entirely within their rights.
A Great Chance
The camp offers a splendid
opportunity to teach the ele-
mentary principles of emergency
treatment for sprains, cuts,
burns, wounds, drowning and
other hazards. There is also a
chance to teach cleanliness OF
person and living quarters, dis
posal of waste. etc.
Proper medical supervision
will select out those children un'
fitted for strenuous exercise and
will impress on such individuals
the amount of exertion they are
capable Of in after life.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

glance. One couldn't get home
in a rowboat.
We'll have to see If there's
a hotel"
Ill at Ease
Dee looked at him frightened,
IT have to get to willoughby
tonight, Tony. Mother won't
understand"
But, Dee, if we can't?"
They started up the deserted
street. It was lonely now.
more than lonely.
We'll go to the hotel,
They'll know us there"
Tony spoke cheerfully. There
we're always hotels.
1t took them only a few min
utes to get there. The hotel
was an old board weatherbeaten
structure of two floors. Tony
led the way into the small room
which served as a lobby. A
desk, the paint of which was
almost all peeled off stood at
the back.
No one was about. A cat
scurried from under the desk
and ran away into the shadow
of a post.
Tony rang the bell, which
stood on the desk, loudly. 1t
echoed through the silent room
Dee still seemed to hear it
when a man shambled through
a door back of the desk. He
was in his shirt sleeves which
were bound to his arms by pink
elastic sleeve bands. A pair Of
faded suSpenders we're draped
over his shoulders.
I'VE missed the boat to-
night" Tony started when the
man interrupted.
Want a room?"
Dee flushed, and bit her lip.
No Boat Scheduled
'No, we want to know II
there is boat to take us back
to Cleveland"
The man eyed them closely.
Boat? Boat? Not as I know
Of. Unless you can get old
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

man brandished his fork, and
the two scurried out on the
rickety step. Il said $25. and
1 won't stir for less. That's
what I say"
rs there anyone else who
has a launch?" Tony asked.
Surely, there must be someone
Nobody who'd take you to
the mainland. I know. Git
out! I'm eatin' my supper"
Slamming the door in their
faces, he disappeared, and only
the smell of the bacon re-
mained. The door popped open
as the two had turned and
were walking away despond.
emily.
Say. there's a fishin' barge
leaves tomorrow. You kin git
a ride on that" The door
closed with a bang again.
Tomorrow. That wouldn't do
any good.
"There must be some other
launch, Tony" Dee urged, run
ming up the beach. But no
other boat was visible. Several
rowboats mored to the piles
On the dock, leered at them
hopefully.
Tony passed them by with a
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

gettin' me some supper now, and
I amt gotn' to take nobody to
the mainland"
"Please-we're desperate. We
must get to Cleveland" Dee
pleaded.
The man looked at her curl
ously. She was very appealing
as she stood there, the lamp
touching her face.
Nav, / amt goin' TO do it.
Not for nobody. Gang OF kids
come here and disturb me with
their dancin' and what not else,
and then askin' me to take you
to shore. Nav" He tried to
close the door, but Tony's foot
was in the crack.
How much money do you
want to take us to shore?"
The shrewd Bargain
Money won't buy it-wal,
now let me see--I guess about
$25 would pay me for my trou'
BILE" His eyes we're crafty, and
his gnarled hands opened the
door wider. Tony and Dee
stepped into the room.
The youth took out a wallet,
a frown on his face. He didn't
have $25, but the old man
would come down.
"Yas, $25 will do it," the
man repeated. But not a
cent less"
"I've only got-well," Tony
ran his fingers through some
bills quickly, and calculated
the change in his pocket,
about $40. You'll have to
do it for $40"
"Me?" A cackling laugh
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

man Waller to take you there
in his launch"
"Is he the man at the beach
in the cabin?'
Eyes, that's him."
1--WE already asked him, but
he wanted too much money
$25."
He's the only one with a
launch who would do it. There's
a fishing scow going in tomor-
row about 8 in the morning.
Reckon you'll have to stay
here" He took the pen from
a rack and handed it to Tony,
showing greasy ledger toward
him.
"We have to get to town."
Tony protested.
I'm telling you you haven't
a chance, unless you want to
row, and 1 don't recommend
that. When old man Waller
sets his price he sets it. There's
no moving him."
Tony unstrapped the watch
on his wrist. Gould you lend
me anything on this? If I
can raise about $14 more we
can hire his launch"
The man took the watch and
looked at it slowly. I'm not
In the habit of doing this. I
can't accommodate you"
Pay in Advance
Dee and Tony looked at each
other wanly. There seemed to
be no hope. The girl was the
first to look away. II guess
we'll have to stay here" she
said dispiritedly. Why hadn't
they heard the whistle? How
could they have missed it?
"A room?" the man asked,
Frightening.
"Two," Tony said.
"Connecting?"
mo, any place" There was
a little anger in his voice.
Dollar and a half apiece.
Pay in advance"
The youth handed him the
money.
"Baggage?"
Tony shook his head.
They followed him up the
stairs and watch him take
a key off a ring and open a
door. A light flashed and Dee
saw a brass bed, an old oak
dresser ,one tottering chair.
"The other room is next
door," the man said as he
moved away to open the door
beyond.
(To Be Continued Monday
Copyright, 1881, by the Bell
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Your Health
and Diet
By DR.. Logan Clendening

3OGANAA ASAA~@ .
Discussion of the precautions
which should be observed in
summer camps suggests that
parents should inquire into the
enforcement of proper regula-
tions in any camp before com.
mitting their children to its
call. Such warnings may have
a sinister ring to some.
1t may be we'll to state
plainly, then, that a properly
managed summer camp is a
splendid and health giving ex-
perience for child.
However, there are certain
dangers possible in the exper.
ience, and it is as we'll to face
those frankly and do all that
is possible to avoid them. Such
is the only purpose of the
articles on the subject this
week.
A Real Hazard
Contact infection is a hazard
wherever any considerable num-
ber of people are gathered. to-
gether in as intimate associa.
tion as obtains in camp life.
We observed this constantly in
army practice during the war.
Whenever a new draft or new
influx of men came in to camp,
we could expect an outbreak of
various contagious diseases.
The more isolated the life of
the individual before coming to
camp, the more likely he was to
such disease. Thus, farm boys
were much more likely than city
boys to come down with
measles, mumps, scarlet fever,
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

gone. Did you hear the whis-
tlep"
NO"
1T probably left without
whistling," he said bitterly.
'Well, we'll get home some way.
Some way. There must be a
launch around"
But the dock was deserted.
i Ehe water Tapped against its
piles in lonely rhythm.
There's something there,
! Tony" Dee pointed down the
sandy beach.
The Old Cabin
Together they started toward
it, Coming to an old cabin,
Tony knocked. 1t was some time
before his knock was answered.
Then an old mans head peered
thru the crack in the door.
What do ye want7" was the
gruff question.
I'VE missed the Goodt1me,"
Tony explained quickly. rs
there another boat tonight?"
The man laughed and opened
the door a little wider. The
cabin was rude. Sparsely fur
nished, and big bellied stove
sent out red CLEANS on the floor.
On top of it, a pan of bacon
was sizzling, sending out pun
gent, greasy odorS.
"You won't get a boat out VI
Putin Bay tonight, kid. Bette \
make up your mind to that"
But you've a launch here"
Tony pointed to a small boat
moored to pile in front of the
cabin.
| "Yas. I've q launch, but I'm
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
CHAPTER 8
Tony was the first to speak.

Tony was the first to speak.
We'll have to be getting
back"
Dee arose reluctantly, and
they slowly started down the
path together. The mile they
had to walk went leisurely.
They made no move to hurry.
Tony's arm guided the girl over
the rough places.
Now and then she looked up
at him, and his face, set. his
eyes, serious, sent a thrill
through her body.
She loved him. She knew
that now. And he loved her.
He must, else he would not
have sat silent as she had. He
must have been thinking about
her. She longed to ask him,
but dared not.
The quiet of the woods sent a
restfulness through her, a rest
fulneSs she had never known be-
fore. She and Tony. Alone,
walking down the path.
They reached the dock at last,
and looked dumbly at each
other. The hoat-where was
it?
In a second Tony was bang
ing on the door of the pavilion.
Only a long dreary silence an
swered his knocks. And he
turned to Dee, quivering beside
him, hopelessly.
Looks like the boat has
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Jealous Prevaricator

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Several months ago I lied to
a young man about his girl
friend in order to have them
break up. In other words, I
was jealous. I have confessed
everything to the young man
and, although he has forgiven
me, I feel that I have done him
a great injustice. I have ad-
vised him to tell his girl friend
the truth about everything, but
he refuses to open the subject.
He has told me that he has
tried to effect reconciliation
with her several timesN but it
seems to be of no avail. I told
him that would write his girl
friend and confess everything.
He says no. Do you advise that
I should write his girl friend
and confess everything?
BAD GIRL.
Your entire letter with its
plot Is too long to print. I
can't understand the attitude
of the young man, it doesn't
sound natural to me. AS long
as you've confessed to him, I
don't see why you shouldn't tell
the girl what you did and say
that you are very sorry for it.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
When Manners
Are Correct
BY Mrs. C. Beeckman

AfAA Ss ~ ANN~NAAAAASSAA
It Often Happens, These Days
DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. At a banquet and dance
where each man brings q young
lady, is it correct to ask an
other young lady for a dance
on the dance floor?
2. If the lady accepts, does
that obligate the lady's escort
to dance with the young lady,
the guest of the other man, to
whom he has not been intro
duced?
3. will you please explain the
correct form for this introduc'
ton?
READER.
/. This isn't the best of form,
but it certainly often happens
in this casual give-and-take Of q
dance nowadays. It very much
depends on how this is done
usually 1t is done with
such casual friendliness and I'm
derstanding that it is not OBJ
jectionahle.
2. It doesn't exactly "obh-
gate" the escort to ask the
other young lady to dance with
him, but very often this is the
natural thing for him to do.
3. When the dance stops, or
tween the main dance and the
encore, the introduction Is
made: the young lady who is
asked to dance is introduced to
the other young lady, and then
the girl who knows both men
introduces them to each other.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

rang through the small room,
Me? I should say not, My
price is $25, not cent less!"
White, uncombed hair shook
on his head.
The bacon started to burn,
and he hastily turned it with
a rusty fork.
But, I've only $40. Dee,
have you any money!"
That's His Price
The girl shook her head as
she opened her purse. Not
that much. at any rate. She
handed Tony a 81 bill. The
remainder of the contents of
her purse-powder. lipstick,
handkerchief-she eyed rue
fully.
you've got to take $lO,"
Tony insisted,
Git out of here" The old
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
The Marry-so
Round
By Helen Rowland
Mixed Grill
A kiss a day will keep the dl
vorce lawyers away.

A kiss a day will keep the di.
vorce lawyers away.
Simply because a man asks
you if you could love him is not
necessarily a sign that he wants
you to. 1t may be merely a
move for preparedness" in case
of a sudden attack.
After a year or two of matri-
mony most women can see right
through their husbands with
out looking at them-and most
men can look right through
wives without seeing them.
Don't blame women for the
terrible hats they are wearing.
Hats are like husbands, you
know. A girl doesn't choose
them; she merely ACCEPTS
them when under hypnotic in
fluence.
It may be nobler for a woman
to be useful rather than beauti-
full, but one would scarcely think
so from the relative enthusiasm
with which a man speaks Of a
"cute chicken" and an "old
hen"
A man is never actually de-
classe until the spots on his repu-
tation are so black that they
can't be hidden even with a
coat of whitewash.
A man never is sure OF a
woman until she is perfectly
frank and natural-but a
woman never is perfectly frank
and natural until she is per
fectly indifferent.
A man never can perceive
Just why, when he smashes his
wife's favorite bit of bric-a-brac
in a moment Of carelessnesS, he
should be expected to replace 1t
with a new fur coat. But, alas,
no man ever did understand a
woman's way of reasoning"
A little vanity, conceit and
self-esteem are to a man what
salt is to ham, they give him
character and pep. But nobody
can stand even ham picked in
brine.
A wise" wife maketh a care
full husband.
CCopyright 1881, KinR Features
Syndicate, Inca)
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
What Do YOU
Know?

Answers To Today's Test
Questions On Editorial Page
/. Babylon. 2. Roof supported
by 1877 marble columns. 3.
Huge shaped stones in England.
4. Br2sS statue of Apollo. 5.
Sepulchl = of early Christians.
6. SIS. Z. MT. Mckinley. 8.
Billion. 9. Laennec. 10. Re.
public Of Panama. II. Atlantic
Ocean, IL. Black Sea. 13. Pa
ciffc Ocean. IA. Mediterranean
Sea-. is. North Sea.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

thinking hard and have a pencil
and paper you make those little
scribblings. It helps you to con-
centrate.
That is why smoking is so popu-
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

lar. It is not so much the smok-
ing as the handling Of the pipe,
cigar or cigarette, and why so
many smokers 60 through the mo-
tions of taking out a cigarette,
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

For those born June 20
The coming year will mark
a period of unsual mental
activity and will bring many
opportunities, new ventures
and ambitious schemes in its
train. This is the time to use
all energy and effort to ad-
vance yourself and gain
materially and Intellectually.
Use discretion in your domestic
affairs and avoid indulgence
in stimulating beverages. Guard
your health during July 14-16,
September 80 to October 2,
October 14-16, December 1881,
January 11-13. Take it easy
during the following hectic
days: July lila. October lila.
Janury Gil, Push your affairs
during July 1921, November
1921.
May Be Too Timid
A child born today will be
inclined to be too timid to
push himself forward and his
early training should Undue
him with a spirit of self
reliance and courage. Care
will have to be taken as to
his digestion and dietary meas
ures would be of great benefit.
TOday'S Famous Birthday
Peter Paul Rubens, born
1877, world-famous Flemish
painter,
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Household Hints

Rice water makes fine
starch and is a good founda-
ton for soups and sauces.
Grease spots on suede shoes
will disappear if rubbed with a
piece of cloth dipped in glyc-
crime.
A pinch of salt in burned
milk before it gets cold reduces
the unpleasant taste.
Vanished paper can be
frightened by rubbing with
cloth dipped in linseed oil.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Queer Doinss

China, with her 0,000 900
individuals, constitute one-quar-
ter Of the earth's population.
Automat savings banks have
been established In Germany.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
LOVE BLIND
Story Of a Girl Who Loved
Life and Adventure
By ROB EDEN
The Story Thus Ear

Dee Bradley pretty and 10 DID, is in love with
free chap Tony Curtis whom she has known just week
Dee lives with her mother and sister Babe Her mother
has granted divorce Dennis Bradley Dee Is
fond of Dennis and Of his wife, Myrna.
Dee breaks date with Phil Roche seriousmnded successful
much in love with her. to lake
Tony. Putin
and Dee and Tony take walk.
NouU Continue
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
Your Ruling
Star
By William Shwader
Today's Famous Birthday
John Wesley, born 170S, founder
of MethodiSm
THE YEAR AHEAD
For Those Born
June 20

A good year for artistic en-
deavors. A good time to take
up a new line of study and to
look for new fields of interest
and action. Moon in opposition
to the planet Venus may bring
disappointment in heart affairs
and tends toward separation.
The we'll aspected Uranus will
bring you many new friend.
ships with advanced people and
also advantageous changes or
removals.
Guard your health during the
following dates: July 14-16, Sep
tember 28-October /, October IA
16, December 1929, January
1913. Use discretion during
July lila, October lila, Janu-
ary 8-11. Advance your interests
during July 1921, November IT,
20. Good for studies and travels
during october 24-31.
May Be an Aartist
A child born June % will
have all the makings of an art
ist and it depends on his early
training which particular line
of art he will follow. He will
have a tendency toward eX-
travagance which can be curbed
through a frugal and healthful
environment.
The Washington times., 1931-06-27
By FAY KING

The greatest coordination ex.
lists between the hand and the
mind.
That is why when you are
The Washington times., 1931-06-27

tapping it, lighting it, taking a
puff or two and discarding it, to
begin another.
A pencil, a bit Of paper in the
hand would do as we'll to help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-10
LANDLORDS RELIGION
NO Bar TO EVICTI0NS

NEW YORK.-A 75-year-old wo-
man, a widow, was evicted at 2O2
Madison st, yesterday. She was very
religious and in compliance with the
Jewish tradition had cooked up every
thing for the Sabbath. The Jewish
landlord, without any more regard to
religious scrupIes where money was
at stake than Christian capitalist
shows, had her thrown out, stove and
all.
When the committee of the I'm
employed Council, S. Goldini. chair
man, got there, they found her furni-
ture out and Policeman No. 9676
watching it. He threatened to arrest
for grand larceny anybody who should
try to move it back, but the 80 mem
berS of the committee went right
ahead to move it in the house again
As they were starting to open q meet
ing, numerous police reinforcaments
arrived, with a sergeant in charge,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-10
BY MAX BEDACHT.'

During the month of January the
national headquarters of the Com
munist Party of America will be
moved to the Workers Center, 35 E.
18th ST., in New York. With this
move another step will be accom-
plished in the direction of central
izing the directive center of the Party
This Capitalization is of the greatest
political Importance. The Daily
Worker, for instance, suffered polit-
ically because of lack of direct super
vision by the Central Committee 1t
gave space to official announcements
Of the Central Committee and to
press material supplied to it, but it
failed to breathe in all its columns
and all its items the political leader
ship, the organizationaI initiative
and the agitational fire which must
supply the connection between the
Party and its Central Committee
with the working class.
Win the growth OF the influence
of our Party, with the deepening of
the rehabilitation of the masses, a
decentralization of our Party.s activi-
ties and a Capitalization of it's efforts
becomes more and more imperative.
With the establishment of the New
Workers Center part of this long
felt necessity finds it's fulfillment.
The financing of the Center, there
fore, is matter of extensive political
Importance. The financial burden
which inevitably grew out of the
establishment of our new Workers
Center is political problem. Every
comrade, every militant workers Or
ganization, every friend of the Party
must willingly help to solve this prob
lem.
The forthcoming banquet and
bazaar of the Workers Center, on