davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
HARRISON

( The HarbesOn-COolspTing Home
Demonstration Club met last Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Viola Hick-
man. Under the leadership of Mrs.
Sallie Thompson and Mrs. Alberta
Wagamon the members present
framed pictures which was very in
teresting work. At this meeting
plans were made for the annual club
picnic to be held at RehOboth the
second Tuesday evening in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Rust are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur link
in Bethlehem, Pa. Mrs. link is
recovering from injuries received in
an automobile accident some time
ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pepper, Mrs.
Micha Hudson and Miss Geneva
Pepper spent last week in Lewis
town, Pa, where they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Keverly.
Mrs. Jennie Veasey has returned
to her home from Beebe Hospital,
improved.
Mrs. George A. Rust, who has been
very i'll, is also improved at this
writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DOdd and
daughter Ruth, of Camden, N. j.,
spent the weekend with relatives
here.
The bake which the Ladies' Aid
had at Rehoboth last Saturday netted
$50S5. They wish to thank all who
helped in any way.
There will be services in the
church next Sunday morning.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
OVERLOOK

Miss Lulu Downs and friend oi
/ Philadelphia spent the weekend
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Downs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
spent Monday with Mrs. Ferris Will
son of near Lewes. Mr.. Wilson was
taken to the Beebe Hospital on Sun
day where he had several X-ray
pictures taken. He is suffering with
kidney trouble.
Whites Chapel Sunday school
will mold their annual picnic at Riv-
erdale Park the first of August.
Dee Downs and Mrs. Lizzie In
gram and daughter of Philadelphia
spent the past weekend with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Downs.
Everett James who is employed
in the navy and has been spending
the winter in Cuba and Panama, has
returned home. He was accompan-
led back to Philadelphia by his wife
where they will spend the summer.
Miss Pearl Lynch of near Freder-
lea spent last Thursday with Mrs.
Charles Warrington.
Dee Downs and Andrew Destifano
of Harmon, ~ j., spent the week
daughter who are spending some
time with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joshua Downs.
Mrs. Bruce Short of Philadelphia
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with Mrs. Harry Davidson.
Mrs. Maggie White of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with her
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fish
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward TimmOns Of
near Dagsboro spent Sunday with
the formers sister, Mrs. Joshua
Downs.
Miss Lila Parsons spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dolphus Parsons in Broadkill.
Sunday school next Sunday NOR
ming at $3.50 a. m. Glass meeting at
Il by the leader. Prayer meeting ev-
cry Wednesday night.
Mrs. Hannah Lank, wife of John
Lank died at her home in Ceilings
wood, N. j., the first of last week.
She was the daughter of the late
Myers and Eliza Fisher, deceased.
She is survived by her husband,
three brothers, Charles of Milton;
George of Lewes; Edwin of near
COllingswood; one sister, Mrs.
Harry Carpenter, of near Lewes.
She was a good Christian woman,
once being a Sunday school teacher
in Whites Chapel. On several occa-
sions when her pupils were confin-
ed to their homes she would go on
Sunday and teach them their lesson
at home. Funeral services were
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2
p. m. by Rev. Hodson of Milton with
interment in the adjoining ceme-
-ery.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McGee enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Dorsey, of
Merchatnsville, N. j., over the week
end.
Mrs. Maud West is suffering from
a severe mosquito bite.
Mrs. Flo Gray has returned after
spending a week with her sister in
New Jersey.
Bethel NJ. f. Church Notes
The prayer and praise service
this Friday evening will be conduct
ed at o'clock with Charles c. Bra
sure in charge. The attendance at
the church school session last Sun
/ day morning was one better than the
| Sunday before. We trust that the
members of the school will keep in
creasing during the summer season
rather than decreasing. The church
school session will be held next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with
Charles c. Brasure, the supt., in
charge The evening worship will
be conducted by the pastor, Rev. o.
H. Connolly, at 1880 o'clock. The
theme of his sermon will be "The
New Earth. A comfortable pew and
a fan is assured every one who
comes to worship, in addition to the
opportunity to pay our VOWS to the
Lord in the presence of His people.
Baseball News
On Thursday, July 14th, DagsbOrO
defeated the MillsbOrO ball club on
the local grounds, in very eXcit-
ing and hard fought game by the
score of 8 to 2. Millsboro's star
pitcher, Mr.. Larson, of Baltimore,
Md, was on the mound, and was
pounded by our local boys for 19
hits, while Carey di dthe pitching
for Dagsboro, and held the Millsboro
nine to scattered hits. On Thurs
day, July 18th, our boys motOred to
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
REGISTRATIONS
HEAVY IN ALL
PARTS OF STATE
[C0ntinned from Fna Paael

The heavy registrations in all
parts of the State are taken to in
dictate intense interest on the part
of the voters IN the coming primar-
les.
This is taken by the party leaders
to mean that there will most likely
be a heavy vote at the party primar-
les, especially the Republican pri-
maries to be held in September to
elect delegates to the Republican
State convention. The law provides
that no one can vote at the several
primaries who have not registered at
one of the three days of registration
in July and August.
The anticipated vote at the Re
publican primaries in September will
be heavy from the fact that the nom
ination for a Governor of Delaware
will be made with fight between
Governor c. Douglass Buck and for
mer State Senator l. ID. Short, of
Milford for that honor.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
FOR SALE

FOR SAEE-TwO fresh cows Nora
Coulbourn, near Harrington, Del
j22-tf
FOR SALE-Rye and vetch seed. 81
per bushel. Nothing hetter for hay or
cover crop. John Lofand, Milton, Del
j22-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Salisbury, where they played twi-
light game, defeating Salisbury 8
to 0. Saturday, July 10th, Days
boro played Easton on the local
grounds defeating them by score
of to l. On Friday of this week,
July 22nd, the Dagsboro nine Will
play Salisbury on the local grounds
at p. m.
The supper that was advertised
last week for the ball club on July
%, has been postponed until a later
date. due to the busy season at this
time.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Miss Edna Marvel, of Georgetown,
is entertaining at their cottage at
Rehoboth, Rachel King of George
town, Betty Lou Harkins, Joy Pat
tersOn of Wilmington, and Margaret
Holmes of New York, and Abbey and
Jean Wood of Media, Pa.
John Marvel is spending a few
days with Samuel Hatton, of New
Castle, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Hughes, of Me-
dia, Pa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
e. T.. Pride.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
GEORGETOWN

Samuel Hatton, of New Castle
Frank Germ, Otto King, of Whining
ton; Philip Heathers and Herman
Cruthers, of Chester, Pa, were John
Marvel's guests at RehobOth for a
week.
Miss Jean Wood, of Media, Pa, is
spending some time with Mrs. e. E.
Pride.
Mrs. Willard Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. BrOckerman, of Philadel-
phia, were guests of Mrs. Nehemiah
Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Congress finds il hard to realize
that the taxpayers are no longer
able to support the Government in
the style to which it has been ac-
custOmed.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

High bush huckleberries are at
their best right now.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
: FOUNDL.AHD
OIL MONOPOLY Is
evH al

The Imperial OH Ltd, Of Can
ada has reached an agreement
with the Newfoundland govern
ment by which the Imperial COM
pany win underwrite a $1,000
600, 55s per cent bond issue to
the extent Of s1,750.000 at a
price Of not less than "a. The
company will pay the government
during the currency Of the loan
100000 annually in eonsidera-
ton Of the exclusive right to i'm
port petroleum products into the
dominion.
For every 100 gallons Of gaso-
line and kerosene sold In excess
Of $4,000 gallons the company
will pay SIS, with reduction Of
the capital sum In the same
amount for any deficiency below
the fixed figure The wholesale
price at ST. Johns is fixed at "a
cents an impartial gallon for gas
cline, subject to variations in
landed cost. M
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
ONE FOR GAIL
IOE!VE DOWN

Montana OH men who have
been fortunate enough to
attend state oil conventions
at which W. W. Gan pre-
sided a. POSTMASTER WIN be
Interested ia tsse following
from the Belgrade "Jour-
nal", as indicative OF Mr..
Calls need for a secretary.
blonde preferred:
"w. w. GAN Of Rulings.
who Is to deliver the Com
mencement address for Bea-
grades graduation class, by
mistake came last wednes-
day. April 27-just one
month ahead Of time He
took the count pleasantly
and returned 10 Billings nc
night. Mr.. Hodgekiss con-
veyed him 20 BOze1nan where
he caught the North Coast
Limited
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

NEW YORK - Atlantic
Labos OH company report
ed 1891 profit was $5,0ss
against a deficit Of $500
in 1880. q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
sand
TEST planned
IN DRY CREEK

Ohio OH Company has set
and cemented casing in its
No. 2 Montana IndustriaH In
the Dry Creek field and ear
" next week intends 20 make
q test OF the Lakofa sand.
This we'll checked high struc-
turaIly but found a very thin
bed in the Dakota horizon. from
which other wells IN the field
are producing.
Three other wells are drining
in this field, Ohio Robinson
Brothers No. / at 1900 feet,
Ohio-Caldwell No. / at $500 feet
and Carbon OH & Gas Coanpany's
No. McMann at 4100 where pre-
parations are being made for a
test OF the second Frontier
The McMlnn well is 81 great
interest due to its location south
east Of production about three
quarters OF a mile.
The Observation-Disclosures No. 2
is in the opposite portion OF the
field, north OF present production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

MONTREAL - Dominion
Gas and Electric company
reported net earnings for the
year ended March 81 total
ed ss1f,s6l against $780,
367 in the preceding fiscal
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

Is NOW
BRIGHT

TULSA, Okla. May IA
Profits are returning to
the nlidcontinnent oil in
dustry after a year Of
hardships.
Executives Of nearly a
dozen large companies
Wednesday verified q re-
port that they were get
ting out Of the red.
1T is true, 4" said E. B.
Reeser, president Of Barns
DAN corporation and an
independent leader. he
said, however, the indus
try still had some distance
to 90 in Its upward pro
gress.
Barnsdall, Continental
Oil, Consolidated Oil. Bid
continent Petroleum, Skel.
ly Oil, Phillips Petroleum,
Indian Territory ulumina-
ting Oil, Sun Oil and stan
dard Of New Jersey subsi-
diaries said that they eth
or were making a profit
after long months Of losses
or were showing a definite
improvement in earnings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Found aome On

Against this was the record
of three wells drilled on the
east side Of the fault, all well
up on structure.
Each of the three found free
oil in the Dakota sand and all
found oil without pressure, in
dicating a complete structural
cutoff from the Rose Oil Com
pany's we'll on the west side Of
the fault.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

found only a trace of sulphur
in the samples.
Completion of the Spokane
Laurel COmpany's well as a
producer viii mark the see
ond Montana success for Burns
and Hardie, whose efforts were
responsible for drilling the dis
covery oil well in the Bears
Den field in the Sweetgrass
Hills.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
PERMIT RUSH
CONTINUES I'M
WEST STATES

Activity that is shortly expect
ed to result in a tremendous
amount Of drilling in western
states is reported as a result Of
the removal OF the ban on pros
pecting permits.
Hundreds OF, thousands OF ac-
res Of possible oil land is being
filed upon
Indicative Of the situation
throughout the west is the rec
ord Of the Great Falls land office
for Monday alone, when 1890
acres were filed upon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
co POURING
CRUDE INTO U. 5.

Imports Of petroleum gerude
and refined oils) at the principal
United States Ports for the week
ended May 2. totaied 1923 600
barrels, q daily average Of 2s2.-
ia barrels compared with Il
$4,000 barrels. a daily average
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SEND A CONTRIBUTIONS TO
THE suNBURsT BADGER

RAG DEALER: "Any beer
bottles. lasy7"
LADY, EDO j look ~ II
drank beer7~
RAG DEAK.ER. even. any
vinegar bottles. Iady9"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
OHIO RESUlNG
DIVIDEND CHECKS

OHIO Oil company this
week announced resumption
Of dividend payments on its
common stock. First quar-
ter profits were reported at
81, $780, 100, against a prof
It OF s106,S02 in the first
quarter Of 1891.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
nEYELOPMEN
Fraternity Interested

Montana oil fraternity upon
the Laurel district, with opin-
ion that drilling into the deeper
sands ID almost certain to re-
snlt in development Of a high
gravity oil field.
Next probable producing ho-
rizon IS the Muddy sand which
is expected in this well at HOO
feet This sand, was Is feet
thick in other wells drilled IN
the adjacent territory.
Dakota at 1850
Below the Muddy this well
is expected to strike the Dako-
ia sand at depth Of approx
matelv 1850 feet. The Dakota,
producing sand in Dry Greek
and Cat Creek, is from 10 to
Is feet thick in this region.
IN the Pan-American
well. drilled last year four
miles east Of the Spokane
Laurel wen, east Of the
fault which now appears
to be the dominating struc-
tural feature Of the Lau-
rel anticline, the Dakota
sand carried two barrels
Of 46-gravity oil.
The well was swabbed for
some days but all efforts to
increase the production failed
and the hole was plugged.
Was on High"
The Pan-American well got
the Dakota sand at $50 and IS
apparently located on the ge-
illogical "high" of the struc-
ture.
Failure Of this well to find
commercial production despite
its obviously favorable locat-
ed led to an intensive study Of
the region by Bob Burns, who
had been active in development
in this section for the past
eight years.
Found Faulting
A few miles west of Laurel,
on the flank of the structure,
Burns found a prominent fault
revealed in the channel of the
Yellowstone river. He found
that this fault was plainly Wis
ible on the surface for a dis
lance of - miles, extending
entirely across the structure
in a southwest-northeast di-
rection.
Despite the protests of geol-
Ogists who had hitherto con-
sidered the fault displacement
too slight to be a factor in
oil accumulation, Burns brought
about a careful measurement
of the fault throw as revealed
along the river banks.
Burns INDICATED
The measurements showed a
slisplacement of nearly so
feet, more than sufficient to
serve as an effective seal for
the comparatively thin sands
of this region.
Studying the situation fur
Their, Burns found that a well
drilled on the west side of
the fault by the Rose Oil COM
pany in 1927, six miles down
the flanks Of the structure
from the fault, had struck ar
tesian water in the Dakota
sand at 1900 feet.
Found Some OIL
Against this was the record
of three wells drilled on the
east side Of the fault, all well
up on structure.
Each of the three found free
oil in the Dakota sand and all
found oil without pressure, in
dicating a complete structural
cutoff from the Rose Oil Com
pany's we'll on the west side of
the fault.
Final Attempt
Armed with these facts
Burns decided to endeavor to
bring about another test of the
structure. Accordingly he
leased up a large block imme-
diately adjoining the fault on
the west and with the assist
ance of j. j. (Doc) Hardie,
drilling of a well was financed
in Spokane through formation
of the Spokane-Laurel Oil
Company
Biologists and operators a.
like now consider Burns the
DRY completely indicated,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Oil Leaders See Profits Ahead

o. 2ss.s41 barrels Tor the week
ended April 30. and q daily av-
erage OF s2s.714 barrels for the
four weeks ended May z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Every
Minute
Counted!

In addition to It's daily
value for routine calls,
the telephone is often of
unreasonable value in
emergencies. For exam
pie, one subscriber writes
In less than ten min
utes from the time my
small son had accidental
" taken a dose Of poison,
mistaling it for cough
medicine, the doctor
reached him, making a
hurried trip from town
after we teleph0ned him.
Without the aid Of the
telephone I am sure we
would have been unable
to secure medical assist
ance in time"
There is no substitute
for your telephone.
The Mountain States
slephons q Telegxaph Co
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

NEW YORK-saIes have
taken an upward turn in
nearly all retail lines, Dun's
Review said today.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22

The first trading post of the Hudson
Bay company. that great company
of gentlemen adventurers, was erect
ed on the site where the modern Ho-
tel Tadoussac now stands.
In 1903, Champlain landed at To
doussac and made his disastrous
treaty with the Algonquins. thus in
curing the enmity of the warlike
Iroquois, and in the same year the
oldest church in America, the Ia
doussac Indian chapel. was erected.
On the site of the first church a tiny
chapel still stands and the bell.
which three centuries ago called the
converted Indians to mass, still rings
out from the chapel belfry.
In 1861, the Iroquois sacked the
village, leaving standing only the
church, which their superstition
prompted them to leave unmolested
and for a time TadOussac was de-
serted village.
In the meantime, explorers had
pressed onward and in the search
for new worlds this beauty spot on
the lower river was neglected. Great
cities sprang up throughout the Do
minion and Tadoussac remained a
tiny village important today only for
it's historical interest and it's sum-
mer resort fame. Once the scene Of
great historical events, peaceful and
warlike, Tadoussac today submits
each summer to a peaceful invasion
as visitors arrive by steamer and by
car to rest and play in this oldest
settlement on the continent.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Woman's Chief Charms
Not to Be Purchased

The mouth is a photograph of the
disposition. Someone has said that
we are not responsible for the dispo-
sition we are born with, but we are
responsible for the one that we die
with. 1t is the same with the mouth.
The sweetness and kissableness and
dearness Of baby's mouth are not
dependent on the shape or size.
Baby's mouth Is sweet because hrs
soul is sweet. No brand of lipsticK.
nor any artist in its use, can camou-
fiage a sour mouth and make even a
casual observer believe 1t Is sweet.
Then there Is the eye. which the
contents of the vanity case cannot
change. ''The eye is the window Of
the soul" You can buy something
that will lengthen the fringe on the
curtains to your soul-windows, you
can change the cut of the lambre-
Quins above, but you can't keep peo-
pie from looking In sometimes, un-
less you pull the shades down alto
gether and put yourself In darkness.
No vanity case. not even a whole
drug store or beauty shop, can make
attractive the windows out of which
looks quarrelsome, envicus soul.
Keep sweet within, If you want to
get full value from your vanity case.
Nellie S. Russell in the Farm
Journal.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
HLLAGE HAS HAD
ITS DAY OF GLORY
Old Tadoussac Now Quiet
Summer Resort.

The oldest white settlement In
America, and once the center Of the
American fur trade. the quaint little
French Canadian village of Tadous-
sac, on the lower st. Lawrence riv-
er, is today a quiet Canadian sum-
mer resort.
Nesting among the foothills of the
blue-capped Laurentian mountains
at the junction Of the st. Lawrence
and Saguena rivers, the village itself
is still living in the past, the nat
ural beauty of it's surroundings and
the quaintness Of its people attract
ing each summer a large number of
holidayers who are seeking to leave
behind the rush and hustle of mod
ern life.
Woven around Tadoussac is a long
and romantic history. Here Jacques
Cartier, the first explorer of New
France, landed in the summer of
1885, and there are numerous tales
of visits by those fierce sea rovers.
the Vikings, at a much earlier date.
Tadoussac, with it's natural protected
harbor, was long used as whaling
station by the Basques and Bretons,
who were the first to form settle
ment there, and it was in 1899 that
the first house in Cana9a gas built
At the opening of the century,
Tadoussac became the center of the
fur trading industry, which extended
as far as Labrador and Hudson bay.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
"Yes. Want to see him?"

"Yes. Want to see him?"
81 reckon. Before he goes"
Julia made things snug for the
night.
Hope you'll have a good night
and sleep WELL" she said.
"I'll be fine an dandy" he as
sured.
Outside the girl spoke indiffer-
emily to the night, Mr.. Yerby
wants to see you before you go"
Since Doctor Sanders had Just
been explaining that he intended TO
stay all night with his patient, Nc
Cam was justified in assuming that
this impersonal remark was ad-
dressed to him. He went into the
house.
"How they stackin', old-timerY'
he asked.
I'll make a hand yet. What's
worryin' me is I've got to lie here
like a bump on a log an let a kid
like you see Miss Julia home. She's
outa luck. Well, give my love to
Pa Stark when you get to the Cir
Gle Cross"
WAS that what you wanted to
tell me?"
Little imps of deviltry danced In
the beady eyes. mo, Wills. A wink
Is as good as a nod to a blind boss.
Scratch gravel, boy. You know the
OF saying: Opportunity is like a
bald-headed guy with chin whis-
kers; you can catch him comm but
not going"
McCann's answer was direct. I'm
not liable to forget that she's Matt
Stark's daughter, so you needn't
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Governor Sterling's Joke

Gov. Ross Sterling tells this one
with a chuckle:
81 had been visiting the Imperial
furnished me with a car and an
efficient driver to return to Houston.
"If it will not make you too late,
wish you would drive me on to the
Bay (Sterling's summer home), l
said"
Certainly, sir"
"You will have enough timer"
"Oh, yes, sir, l have seven years"
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22

the side of protection. In general,
say biologists of the United States
Department of Agriculture, harmless
hawks have broad wings and wide,
fan-shaped tails, and the harmful
ones have relatively long tails and
rounded wings. Study of the ap-
pearance and habits of the hawks in
any section should enable farmers
and sportsmen to tell which are like
ly to visit the chicken yard and
which will confine themselves largely
to feeding on injurious animals, and
thus be useful.
The Coolidge examiner., 1932-07-22
Species of Hawks That
Are Friends of Farmer

The saying, "the only good hawk
is a dead hawk" has been proven
false by modern biological studies.
Some hawks. of course, prey at times
on poultry and valuable game birds.
Many, however, live mainly on ro-
dents, insects, and other destructive
forms of wiIh life.
It Is not easy to distinguish be-
tween the harmful and harmless spe-
cies of hawks, that in itself being
good reason for erring. if at all, on