davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
NEW ROYALTY FIRM

Security Royalty Company,
with capitalization Of 100000
shares or no par value, has filed
articles Of incorporation. Head Of
flee is Billings
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
Hidden Pass May Lead
Explorers To Mystery
Valleys OF Northwest
Semi Tropical Area Reported Rich LIN Min
erals Will Be Goal OF Group Of
Philadelphia Men

Winnipeg. Man., Iuly 4--Seeking rich sami- tropi-
valleys in the rugged Northern wds Of British Coum
bia, exploration party headed BY DR. Norman Henry
of Philadelphia Pa passed through Winnipeg Saturday
,nin nr.rnsrfn 70 ndfnnnfnr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04


California Company Is drill
ing at shout TOO feet In its No.
Sullivan, rs miles northwest
Of Great Fsals and west Of BY
mum, in C NwA NwM s4-27-
wv.
Progress has been slow due to
carrying the string Of is n Inch
to the top Of Colorado. A heavy
flow Of water found in the Eagle
has made drilling difficult.
Much spsedier progress is an
ticipated from now on. It is re-
ported this well viii drill through
the Madison limestone but this
has not been officially verified.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04


CALGARY, jas Rse-
concentration govern
ment conservatism mehnures
in Turner Valley b based
an naphtha eant gas
4 instead q yoluu 81 gas.
or at least thaf SOME exeep-
tions be made 70 the order 20
hold wells down Is 10 Der
cent o. the now. - regard
ed as a strong psobabslity
among Oh opesNtnfs
Companies have received IN
structions from the depa rtment Of
lands and mines to maKs open
flow tests Immediately ID submit
"a statement on the performance,
and then to cut down their gas
to 40 per cent. the test I'd form
the basis Of the reduction.
Objection is levelled at The bas-
is. Operators point out that an
hour or two in many cases. ID re-
CURED to attain fun opea, flow,
after which a freezing process
starts. A well might show So
100000 cubic feet maximum OPP
en- flow, It is pointed out. and
gradually freeze on unUl con-
slant open flow OF 1000 900 liz
The volume upon
which the cut should be based
Is questioned by oil men. n
While many wells in the VAL
ey are already carrying enough /
back pressure to produce only 40
Der cent Of maximum as. it is
stated that application 81 heavy |
lack pressure in several cases {
night cause difficulties berause 81
nadequacies OF well construction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04


Tales Of these beautiful valleys
have been brought out BY In
dams and prospectors from time
to time, and they. are reported
to abound in vegetation. game
and minerals. Their location has
never been definitely fixed, but
it believed that the approach,
hidden pass through the noun
tains said 20 be only ten feet
vide, Is somewhere near where
the Toad and Lizard Rivers Join.
The party consisting Of DR.. and
Mrs, Henry, H. G. Mccusker.
Canadian Government topograph-
er, who viii chart the region; and
DR. B. H. Chamblee. win travel
from Edmonton through the
Peace River country "a Fort st.
John. the sulhpingaoff place.
Then wilfhbegih the long North
ward journey with II guides
and 80 pack 1forsesp II is ex-
pected that the expedition will
return toflcivilsEation before the
end OF lAugust and that no
reports OF their Investigations
viii be available untilethen.
- Study PLANNED a. s
Dr.. Henry X successful In, his
quest. viii oonduct careful
study OF the flora ana fauna
Of the region. and any new speci-
ments discovered viii be sent to
the Academy OF Natural Sciences
at Philadelphia for further study.
For some years, DR.. Henry has
taken q keen interest in the
large strip Of Northern British
columbfaI shout which little is
known and decision to make a
thorough search was reached
fear ago. b He expressed grateful
Of the cooperation
ie had received on ali sides which 4,
lad enabled him to prepare for !,
very contingency Thousands OF !
pounds Of provisions have already :.
'een cached on Prophet River. Z
laif way between Fort st. John !,
md the Lizard River, which lies !.
lightly more than 500 miles
iorth Of Edmonton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
INCOME TAX


reason that in days Of prosperity
inordfnate and erroneous deci-
sions may prevent the oil opera
tor from building up the surplus
that Is to safeguard the business
IA times OF depression. Tax prac-
titioners and accountants for the
oil industry are watching the pro-
gress OF these various cases with
q great deal Of interest, and it
would be well Tor the oil men to
become familiar with this phase
u their taxation problems so as
70 be prepared to take appropri-
ate action should they be sub
Iected to this erroneous compu-
alton OF income tax.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
GEPHyCAL
SURVEY PLAN
In ALBERTA

TORONTO--Juiy IA ge-
illogical and geopssysicaI sur
vey Of the Alberta oil fields
win be made BY James O.
Templeton and DR.. simon
Papp. officials Of the In
ternationaI GeopbysicaI Pros
pecting Co.. London, Eng
land, II has been announced.
Mr.. TempIetOn recently COM
pIeted similar surveys In
Venezuela and Colombia and
Or. Papp In New Guinea.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

12-s6-sE, approximately three
quarters Of a mile northwest Of
khe sunbunst Ritter NO. 1. q
$4,000 .o00-foos gaaser
West OF Fault
Slightly more than q mile and
hair 70 the southwest. at the
Southwestern tip Of the triangle.
Liberty Gas company IL rigging
up with d drilling machine on the
Acpoweli lease. ia G SEX swH
lB4ss-sE.
This Is west Of the fault which
has been mapped fuhnihs through
ih'a structure from 4 north TO-
south.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04

49, 49,
Two miles northeast. al the
spst heastern tip OF the triangle
4 mile and three quarters south
east Of the H0ward-Ritser well
Peoples OH a Gas Company ii
drilling in G sEN MwM 17-ss-
= This Is mapped az being be-
tween the $500 and a.g00-foot
contours, lower on structure than
any veil YET drilled ia the field
This wei is making hole at
past 700 feet. II appears to be-
abput 400 feet lower atructuraIly
than the discovery well, sun
burst-Bears Dem Waford No.
half a mile to the northwest.
For that reason it Is especially
Interesting since 1t Is believed
4 may find oil Ii some Of the
sands in which the discovery we'll
found heavy flows Of gas.
A~0 wore wells
Two other wells are now under /
way on the structure. inside OF
ne triangle formed BY the How
sFd- RITTER Peoples and Liberty /
PAS wells.
These are Howard-Sunburst-
-ange No. i, In c sEH swH
E+ss-sE, fishing at 1850. ana
aoward-Sunbarst Sshoonoxef Ne
J, in c SEX NEA as-2e-sE. Il
low rigging up.
Gas Sure. on Afmybe
All Of these wells are regarded
3 practically certain TO strike
pmmefcial gas flows. with inter-
ct Of operators attached chiealyl
the information they win pro-
ide concerning the oil sands 81
be field.
Three wells in the field are
ow producing high-gravity par
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
FULTON We'll. !

les. The. Texas company has
leased thousands OF acres ada
cent to the Fulton block end IFS
reported to plan a test Of fits
holdings wtth rotary pmeA /
Completion Of this waEI aSSal
producer will mean wealth TO the
Blackfeet Indians, owners 81 hun
dreds Of square miles snRreaRdr,
ing the wen on which royaIties
would be paid the tribe nR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-07-04
MONTANA


tlontInuan TON FaKe UheI
ers are also awakening to the
fact that the uniform products OF
tefiners IN this state viii assure
greater satisfaction to their cus-
toners than will the distress gas
cline Of doubtful quality now be-
ing shipped into the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Engagement of Ruth McClurg
Will Be Announced at Tea

Mrs. Florence McClurg, Frank
fort, will announce the engagement
of her daughter, Ruth McClurg, to
l.. Victor Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Brown, Indianapolis, at
bridge tea this afternoon at the
Ethelynn tea room. The wedding
will take place Aug. %.
The announcement will be con-
cealed in the favors. A color scheme
of orchid and pink will be carried
out in the decorations and appoint
mentS.
The bride-elect was graduated in
June from Butler university, and is
a member Of Alpha Onicron Pi.
Brown is a graduate of Purdue and
a Kappa Delta Rho. Guests will
include:
Misses Dorothy Swift. Frances shera,
Miriam Cosand. Ethel Malloch. Ruth Lin
denborg, Bertha Ferstenburg, Miriam
Schad. Lucille Bauernfeind. Gladys Haw-
ickhorst. Marjorie Shafer Of Logansport,
Alice Hill. Ava Louise Reddick, Dorothy
Boyle, Ruth Dale. Helen Jane Brown.
Princess Finney. Charlotte Peale, Aurzel-
la Magel. Dorothy Lyon. Hanah Sector,
Mary Margaret Beeson. Terre Haute,
Florence Butterworth. Westheld winifred
Fithian. Mary Elizabeth Rose Fern Alex
ander. Frankfort: Mildred Tillman. Hunt
ingdon: Mary Newkirk. Linden; Frances
Richardson. Linwood; Bernice Brown.
Katherine Brown. Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs.
Robert Mills, Mary Gertrude Manly. North
Manchester; Misses Patty Warner, Eliza
beth Savage. Jean vestal and Vera Gun
ningham. Brook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
to
Be Held for"
CityB1ide

Mrs. Frank Langsenkamp Jr.
will entertain with a luncheon-
bridge party and jelly shower to-
day at the home of Mrs. Frank
Langsenkamp, 1898 Washington
boulevard, in honor Of Mrs. Gram
ston Mugg, who, before her recent
marriage, was Miss Monzeu Skel-
ton.
Pink, blue and yellow, the brides
colors, will be used in decoration,
and the tables will be conferred with
garden flowers. The hostess will be
assisted by Mrs. Langsenkamp.
Guests with the bride and her
mother, Mrs. E. E. Shelton. will be:
MesdameS T. A. Carroll Robert Armer.
Paul Whittemore James Carvin. Dana
Chandler. Egbert Hildreth. Edna Mugs.
Betty Puett. william Ralph Bochstaher.
Joseph GRIPPE. Misses Margaret Thompson,
Ruth Onleivena. Kathleen Hotel. Mar
celia and Estelle Sadlier. Madgs McPhers
son. Lorraine Shelton. Margaret and Hilda
Lou Carroll. Elizabeth Moschenross and
Katherine Reagan.
Miss Omelvena will entertain
next Saturday with a party for Mrs.
Mugg at the home of her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Earl E. Cox, on keSs-
Ter boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Club
VIII Hold It's
Final Meeting

The Speakers Forum, and ora
torical club, will hold the last meet
ing Of the season Monday night in
the rock garden lawn at the home
OF the president, w. N. South, 81
South Bolton avenue. Professor E.
G. Frazier of Indiana university
will speak, and the remainder of the
entertainment will be informal.
This organization is thought to
be the only oratorical club in In
diana. 1t was organized three years
ago by students Of public speaking
in Indiana university. There were
twelve charter members, and
Charles Frain was the first presiS
dent. Succeeding presidents have
been Mrs. T, N. Siersdorfer and
Miss June Winona Snyder. Present
officers, with South are:
Miss Dorothy Walsh. vice-preSident:
Miss Jessie webster. secretary; Arnot
Froh. treasurer; Lieutenant Mark Rhodes.
Chairman Of public programs: Mrs. Nell
jackson. music and entertainments, and
Mrs. Mark Rhodes. membership.
The clubs objective is to find ex-
preston for the latent oratoricaI
talent of its members. Various
kinds of speech-making have been
included in the programs, including
prepared and extemporaneous
speeches, debates, and definite pros
grams, which have been given be-
fore various groups.
Professor Frazier is chief sponsor
Of the organization. Meetings are
now held in a classroom at the Inc
diana university extension building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

0fCIubS to
Be Staged

Meridian Hills Country Club will
celebrate its sixth anniversary with
an entertainment at the clubhouse
next Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Sheridan, Mr.. and Mrs James
L. Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Parke
Cooling are in charge of a history
Of country clubs, to be given in
pantomime at dusk, with members
Of the club taking part.
This pantomime will be a feature
C the entertainment and will be
in the nature Of a surprise.
Blind 8" tournament. for men will
begin at 1.
At 4 there viii be an exhibition
Of swimming and high diving, ar
ranged by Dick Papenguth, athletic
director of the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club, who has arranged swim
ming programs each year at the
anniversary party and at the dedi-
cation Of the pool.
Frank Fehsenfeld and Hal Ben
ham Jr., will give diving exhibit
ton from 10 #, board especially
erected for the party. Fehsenfeld
and Benham hold respectively the
ninth and eleventh places in the
national swimming A. A. q. high
board diving, and first and second
in middle states high board diving.
There will be an exhibition by
Helen Lee Smith, national junior
A. A. U. mile champion, and Indi-
ana-Kentucky A. A. U. champion
and record holder for all distances
Of 100 yards to a mile.
Mary Alice Shively, Indiana
Kentucky back stroke champion,
will give an exhibition of back
stroke swimming, and Major Willis,
age 5, diving exhibition from the
10 it. board.
Joan Fox and Bobby wooIling
also will give a swimming exhibit
ton. They hold Indiana-Kentucky
championships for 10 year olds.
Papenguth, Fehsenfeld and Ben
ham will end the program with a
novelty comedy act.
Mrs. Arthur Krick, women'S golf
chairman, has arranged putting
and approaching contests, and prizes
for these will be awarded,
Buffet supper will be served at
$50 in the yard, which will be deco
rated with Japanese lanterns for
the occasion. The pantomime will
follow, with Ralph EIvin an
nouncer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. LANCE, Charles
Hagedon and William Weiss, swim
ming instructor, are in charge of
the swimming arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
GIRL SCOUT NEWS BRIEFS

Following Girl Scouts have been
registered for the second period at
Camp Dellwood:
Rosemary McInturf. Betty Jane Dobyns.
Helen Louise. Elliott. Joan Rosebo, Betty
Feasey. Jean BuSchmann. Jean York. Har-
riett Garvin. Erdene Sachrison, Dorothy
Ball, Dorthy BEEN. Betty Howard. Doris
Jones. Helen Chenoweth. Ruth Campbell,
Marjorie McGaw. Betty Jane Brook,
Jeanne Glasscock. Janet Meredith, Edna
Wright Ware. Dorothy Woods. Mary
Louise Conrad. Marion Wilson, Betty
Efroymson, Barbara Joy, Geraldine
Swartz. Mary E. Lewis. Mary Ann Hereth.
Winifred Lloyd. Mary Lindsay. Roberta
Poland. Helen Schwartz, Betty A. Wright.
Patty Nichols. Harriet Bray, Barbara
Tuck. Betty Jeanne Jackson, Blanche CT
faldi. Nancy Hurt. Wilma Rothenburger,
Geraldine Gates. Julia Lewis, Dorothy
Land. Juanita Skinner. Betty Greenleaf,
Patricia Quillian. Mary Jane Bachelor,
Alberta Densford. anne Macy Holmes,
Jean Marie Lees. Barbara Strauss, Betty
Jane Ballman. Jeanne Davis, Betsy
Knowles. Mary Jane Hodges. Betty Rose
Martin. Eleanor Roberts. Annie Lee
Moore, Rae Lea Binzer, Rosemary Trea-
nor. Eleanor Mae Nicholas, June Roberts.
Vivian Gatwood. Mary Agnes Dunwoody.
Charlotte Perrine. Jane Linaburry. Mary
Stuart Socwell. Marjorie Moore. Virginia
Bruins. Laura Sheerin, Lois Randolph.
Marjorie Allerdice. Emily Lou Slime, Vir-
gtnia Burrows. Patricia Healv Marjorie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

portrayal of the old story, with in
terpretive ballet. At the camp fire
on Saturday S. w. Wamsley will
present a gavel of historic wood to
the scouts.
Other features or the period in
c1ude swimming meet Sunday
July 10, under the direction of Miss
Hilda Dalzell, and "topsy turvy
day." Monday, July 20, when the
girls will run the camp and the
leaders will do all the work. The
closing event will be the annual cos
tune ball ana serenade Tuesday
night, July q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Just
Every
Day
Sense
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

TNHERE are a good many small
Il errors that one feels like
{ pointing out to moving picture
producers. Some of their deduc-
tions about life are Incompetent
Sible.
The most puzzling right now is
where on earth the virtuous
working girls of the screen get
their clothes. For all are invari-
ably stunning and would excite
envy in the heart Of Park ave-
nue. dame.
Joan Crawford Is one of our
persistent culprits in this regard.
She usually is represented as a
we'll brought up young lady in
reduced circumstances by an I'M
kind fate. And she fights in de-
tense of her honor, as all heroines
should.
She may live in a hall bedroom
and not eat a bite for seven reels,
but her gowns are surely not
worth less than $4,000 a year.
How she manages is a miracle.
In a recent production, three
little girls left three little h1ck
towns and went up to wicked Chi
caqo. AS is customary, one OF
them turned a naughty gold dig
ger. But did she have a grander
wardrobe than the sweet thing
that toiled right along in an Of
fice for $3.50 a week? 1 should
saw not. All the evening gowns
were trimmed with ermine. The
marty dresses were models from
Fs1.,,n. and the jewels must have
cost fortune.
And I believe 1t was the sophis-
ticated Miss Tallulah Bankhead
herself who tainted dead away on
+he street in her recent screen
feature rather than humble her
nride and ask her rich husband
for cent.
THE idea did not occur to her,
as it did to the audience, to pawn
onIv one Of her expensive cos
tunes. She could have lived on
the proceeds for many fortnight.
To the individual who ever has
shopped around for women'S
clothes, this is one Of the wonders
of the cinema. Oh, for pro-
Queer who would show us an hon
est working girl dressed exactly as
an honest working girl must dress
these days. It would be a great
relief.
The way things are now, 1t
strains our brains to get the
moral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
Bridge Party
WIZ Be GiUen
by Miss Dunn

Miss Eleanor Dunn will entertain
this afternoon at her home, 915
North Pennsylvania street, with a
bridge party and farewell, in honor
of Miss Edith Robinson, who will
leave Wednesday for six months in
Mexico City, Mexico.
Garden flowers will be arranged
about the home and will center the
table at serving time. The hostess
will be assisted by her sister, Miss
Caroline Dunn.
Miss Robinson will be accompa-
MED to Mexico City by her mother,
Mrs. Edith Robinson, 2161 North
Meridian street, and Miss Mary
Florence Smith, VincenneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11

Glass. Marjorie Schlueter. Betty BEEN
Dorothea Mack. Elizabeth Culley. 10 Ann
Keller Adele Bardach. Eileen Curry. Edna
Eleanor Judson. Helen Stoll, Doris Cyrom
Jean Beale. Kathlyn Mary Cole. Helen
Dawley. Mary Wee Taggart. Jeanne
Crumme Mary Morrison. Martha MorTi-
son. Elizabeth Cavanaugh. Betty Hamer-
stadt. Betty Lee Soehner. Mary Efroym-
son. Eleanor Craig. Eleanor Cook. Mar
jorie Goldberg. Jane Rottger. Jean Louise
Aronhalt. Harriet Jane Holmes. Marian
Dunkin. Ann Dewey. Jean Benhan1. Paul
inc M. Hoffman. Rosemary Horn. Muriel
Fithian, Betty Lou Yount. Carolyn Stelck.
Virginia Blackley. Emma Lou Bachelor.
Lorna Jones. Mary Jane Truitt. Mary
Jane Dixon. Rosalind Barrows. Dorothy
Bray. Betty Reed. Mary Jeanet Miedema.
Anna May Myers. Mauvis johnson. Betty
Jane Macy. Margaret Wilcox, June Bill
Letter. Ruth Bibbins. Mary Lou Over. Dor
othy Spahr. Dorothy May Roberts, Edna
Steinmetz, Martha Norman. Jean Miller,
Jean Van Ripper. Aline Bailey. Carol Lang
fit. Miriam Gelvin. Betty Jane Griffin,
Betty Leach. Nancy Socweu, Marian
Blackley. Josephine Written. Marilynn
Knowlton. Carolyn Hewitt. Ruth r. Os-
well, Barbara French, Bobby 10 Vestel.
Genevieve Campbell, Melicent Coleman.
Mary B. Lennon. Juanita Bromley.
AS a closing feature of the first
period at Camp Dellwood, a COS
tune ball was given at Sycamore
lodge last week. All of the Girl
Scouts, junior counSellors. and
senior counSellors, attended. AS
features of the bail, prizes were
awarded Melicent Coleman and
Betty Edwards for the most original
couple; Margaret Trembley for the
funniest costume, and Nancy Wolf
for the most original costume.
Judges were: Mrs. Charles E..
Cole, Mrs. Edward Gardner, and
Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner and Mrs.
Maxwell Droke. Other selections on
the program were: a tap routine by
Jean Benham and Marjorie Gold
berg; reading by Rachel F'eibleman
and a. style show by the Junior
COunsellors.
Maybelle Sherman was the an
nouncer for the style show which
featured the newest styles for polo,
bathing, afternoon, beach wear, and
house frocks, tea gowns and those
for rainy weather AS a result of
the bathing beauty contest Melicent
Coleman was selected as the most
beautiful and Betty Edwards as the
funniest. The program was closed
by b goodnight circle in which all
joined in. After the ball, the senior
counsellors serenaded all of the
units. Special numbers were given
by Helen Collins, including pals
and wind"
Girls Of Pioneer challenged the
girls Of Enanon to baseball game
last week and were defeated by
score Of TO. At the last baseball
game between the senior and junior
counsellors, the juniors were de-
feated by a score of 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-11
153 Registered for Second
Period at Girl Scout Camp

Registration has been made by 1853
girls for the second period of the
Girl Scout Camp at Camp Dellwood,
which opens Monday. Miss Jean
Adamson, camp director, announces
that this fills the camp to capacity.
The pioneer unit of the organiza-
ton will make a three-day hike to
McCormick's Greek Canyon Wednes-
day. Mrs. Edward A. Gardener will
be in charge, assisted by Mrs. John
Tourney.
Saturday the dramatic club, di-
rected by Miss Mabel Jelneck, will
present cinderella" a dramatic