davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Had q man gone into Kevin-sun-
burst in the early days, armed with
the geology as IA now established
by wen logs, he wonfd have been
called upon 20 choose between two
theories. Ono theory is that the Of
is accumulated nc the s'high." The
other IL tEaat it Is accumulated along
three principal fault lines. The for
rteF was wrong. The latter r. right.
The royalty investor who pinned
his faith 80 the Kelvin fault alone
could have made himself tremen-
dously wealthy. ~ everyone "a the
world knew the exact boundary 81
the Whitlash on pool. not one per-
son who reads these Hines would
be able 20 make q dollar out OF Il,
for the present owmers would not
sell. The umcertafnty that makes A.
possible for the bwyer TO be right
and the seller wromR gives Che
zest 20 royalty Investments WfFIlan
HowiimR h one Of the notable land
owners IN Mevin-Sunbursf who was
wrong. ne sold an Of his royalty,
worth fortune. for enough money
20 buy q cheap nufcmObiIe. The
ones who guegscd right made the
fortune, against the rlsk Of losing
among them--6he vmfue Of q cheap
automobile. No dfscr0dlt On Mr..
H0wAing. and no credit to the buy-
ers-1ust CASH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

The discovery well was drilled for
gas. Hf was natural that the opern-
tors did not take careful measure
ments when they hit oil. They shut
off two flows Of on before they
finally conceded that ehey had
opened up an OH field. So their
measurements were certainly NOT rs
accurate rs those Of Bruce RadiRan,
who carefully ran q steel fame as
soon as he picked up the sand. Bus
taking his careful measurements
against the less careful measure
ments Of the discovery wen and
after deducfang the difference in
surface elevation, the Radigan wen
shows LOWER than the discovery
wen which, II true--weII, it would
be bad business 90 try 20 draw q
conclusion. The sentence started was
that the development knocked the
Bear Gulch fault theory into a
cooked hat but that e. by no means
trne. The fault may be present ana
the Radigan wen may SIN be low.
bnt the fact that Il Il an OIL WE'LL
is evidence enouRh.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Those who have received the Sc
rses OF bnIistins and reports we
have issued on Developments IN this
field win be interested Ia = subse-
quent bulletin which we expect 60
issue as soon as = geologast now
IN the field reports hack his find
inRs with regard 90 another c0ndi-
ton In ehis same region.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

One Of the first acts Of the new
management was 90 driu q well on
the Mah0ney farm on the EAST side
OF Bear Creek amd therefore on the
EAST side Of Rewards fault line.
The Mahcmex weal checked low, as
was expected. bazf it was found 20
have practically NORMAL PRES
SURE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

The RadiRmn well was drilled noe
location WEST OF the discovery well,
therefore nearer the fault. Il was
expected 20 cheek HIGHER than che
discovery wei, naturally. In theory.
the closer TO the fault the higher
the StxafrA win be. But the RadsRmn
wen was said 60 he LOWER than
the discovery wen by from 10 20
rs feet. Now here are the facts
which can be judged:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Operetors and others had ab0Ht
conceded the presence OF the fault
IN Bear 0mAch. But 20 be imDae-
diateIy called upon 20 accept an
other fault which the o. 8. q. s.
had not mapped and which had been
previously overlooked was something
else. Il win take some drilling 20
determine this point. One Of the
wells Of the present proRram--onIy
One--ls 20 spotted as 20 test this
theory. Howard shows that the
'sl0w' side Of the east-west fmmlt
Is ON che NORTH and the ''high''
side on the SOUTH. That leaves the
Whitlash Tor should we say Re
serve?) OIL pool In AN area shaped
like q piece OF pie. pointing north
west. On either side Of the piece o.
pie--n0Ftf or VESTS GAS. On fhe
north IL r. high pressure gas and
on the west Is low pressure gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Major Towards map shows an
east~west fauIt running BETWEEN
these two wells. A fault would halt
the migration Of gas and on. Of
course. II there were no interrup-
ton, both wells wouAd be producing
an gas or an 0iI--prodncing che
same thing. at any rate. So the faAlt
theory is not Illogical.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

ple9cd. Crunaiey, who e credited
with having started the enterprise,
chose the remOteae location and rs
yee has only . small nznouns % OH.
although he shares with the other
operators Ia the pool" IA their
successes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

That is not aIls Reference was
made % the hfahoney wen. That Is
fhree-quarters Of q mile NORTH %
the Hicks on wen. The Mahoney
wen is on about the same contour
%. 8. q. 81 rs the Hicks. Yet the
Mahoney Is producing GAS IA the
horizons where the Kicks Is produe-
ing OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

This explains why this Is called
Reserve structure and also Whit
Lash structure. Where one starts IA
and the other leaves off Il not de-
teFmined--af az an. The interesting
fact Is that while one map shows .
fault along Bear Greek. the gas wells
ON the WEST side Of Bear Greek
have low pressure and those within
gunshot on the EAST side OF Bear
Greek have HIGH pressure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

At any rate, we are now faced
with the problem Of picking out =
royalty that Is likely 90 Be on the
OIL pool. We know about where it
ISN'T ON the north ard on the west,
and logically the SOUTH should be
eliminated by the 1arE that both
maps show it sgructurally losv. bat
southeast and east remain open.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

The night was divine. the
msoon bemxnina down in al
It's glory. The coliese bad
parked the car and sighed.
ssTwo minds with but q
single thought. he rhap-
sOdied. ''Ycu brute, cried
tho coed, '7et me ont this
instant. Z"
q q q q
Husband Cat q. MI: Cant
you guess where I've been1"
wife: Eyes, I can! but so on
With your story"
q y n =
"Hs's always Boosting
about his family tree"
'.Is Il . coed one?''
con. iFs all right Is trees
GO IFS pretty shady"
q d q q
"Gueas what I've come to ask
nor"
Money!"
soh. what a dear. clever hus-
hand you areg"
q q q q
There's 8 fortune in the
stock maxketT
II know It. Mines there"
q n n q
Dad: 81 never kissed q girl
until met your mother. wa
you BE- able 70 say the same to
your sOnfv
Son: mo. Dad. not with such
q straight face."
q q q q
Shave you heard the shot
gan wedding song7
.sNo-what n it9"
cit had to be yOu!"
q q q q
old Man: MR.. Jamesf One Of
my grandsons works for you
believe"
"oh. yes. He went to your
funeral last week"
II n y u
one Of Levinsky's customers
simply would not pay up and in
desperation Levhisky sent the
following letter:
''sir: who bought 8 lot Of
goods from me and did not payg
You. But who promised to
pay In so daysg-Ycu Who did
MT pay in six mcnthss-You.
who is a scoundrel. a thief and
a liarl- Yours truly. Al Levin
sky
q q q q
visitor: "what was your
mummie's name before she was
married7"
Little Tot II guess it must
have been Savoy. That's the name
on our towels"
q u q d
A gentlemen from Chicago was
complaining to the telephone OPP
orator in a Los Angeles hotel
about the cost Of long distance
call be had Just completed. TITS
outrageous. he said. ''wht. in
Chicago you can talk to he'll and :
back for ten cents well,
snapped the operator. that's IN
side the city limits"
q q n u z
$50 you graduated from bar
Der college7 What was your col
iege yellg" '.Cut his llp-cut his
3aw-ieuve his Race-raw. raw.
rawl" {
q q d q
Well. how do you Ike your
surburban home with ali city 4
DNuF @ttAo4S1H
Between you and me-, replied :
the surburbmnate. that promise !
OF all city convenience Is ths {
bunk. have 70 walk two blocks s
70 che nearest speakeasy"
X Il q u
Once upon a time a Scotch :
man stayed away from q banquet :
because he did not know what !
the word 'grabis' meant on the :
invitation. The next moEming be s
was found dead beside an open :
dictionary.
d q & o %
II hear your son 10 in college. s
yep"
How IS BE doing"
''Prstty good. I guess. Hes s
taking 3 ian9uages. I've 3uus paid :
80 for rasan. sac COR Greek and s
$40 for ScokcA.
81 - q q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

That this pool is 'afHanH ogE'' a
evident. We have discussed this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

Howard mampped a dome vita les
'shigh'' IN section 41-35-4E marked
by q faulf on the west flank. five
years before mmy well was drilled
ON the EAsT eide OF Bear Cxeeh,
which follows the fault a. mapped
~ Howard. He showed the sahieh''
side ON che west and the s'lOw''
side was mccoFdingiy the ease 81
the creek. Yes be showed a d0nnal
c0ndAEaon btan farther east ana
norsh from enc highest p0ine on
the west side 81 the fault.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

The night was divine. the
moon beaznina down in al
It's glory. the coliege lad
parked the car and sighed.
tive minds with but a
single thought. he rhap-
sodied. ''You brute, cried
tho coed, ''let me ont this
instant ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

The most interesting situation
In Montana today Is that ON Whit
lash structure situation so con-
fustng chat it is necessary that wo
discuss IL I'm = general way TO head
off many letters Of inquiry during
these hot days when &c Is hard
work TO dictate replies. So it is
hoped that every member Of our
organization win read this discus
sion Of Whitlash-Reserve structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

The ''Iayman'' doubtless Reta
more fun cut Of geology than the
geologist, bat 20 every person a.
the world who can comprehend
anything o. ehe world ia which
we live, geoIogy Is intensely inter-
esttnR.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
POSTAL WATCHMAN
INJURED IN CRASH
John Bradengier, IS, Suffers
Broken Leg and internal Injuries
in Auto Collision.

John Bradengier, 55-year-old watch
man at the Post Office Department, was
seriously injured last night when struck
by an automobile at North Capitol and
H streets. The automobile was oper-
ated, police say, by George Ellsworth
Johnson, %, of the 1900 block of Wyo-
ming avenue.
Bradengier was taken to Casualty
Hospital, where his condition was de-
scribed as fair" this morning. He
suffered a fractured right leg end in
ternal injuries.
Twenty Louise B. Will
liams of 1880 Park place southeast suf-
fered a sprained back in an automobile
collision early today at PENNSYLVANIA
and Fair Lawn avenues southeast. She
was taken to Providence Hospital and
allowed to go home after first-aid treat
ment
1.-THE other automobile was operated,
police say, by Henry w. Damerson, 40,
living in Maryland, near Congress
Heights.
Evening star., 1932-06-16

When you hear ice tinkling in
silvery, heavy pewter pitcher, you'll
thank June Profit Sharing for giving
you one for so little. Use it for iced
tea, water, other iced drinks.
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Priscilla
style!

For camp for school =.
for summer outings for
every day wear but for
this price Friday only! Dark
gray and tan covert cloth
knickers so well made they'll
stand rough. every day
wear. Full sized. all seams
and belt loops bar tackled
for extra wear. Every pair
washable. too. Sizes 7 to II.
Boys Store-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-16

and especially for an attack upon an
enemy submarine october 10, 1917,
during which the Conyngham was di-
rectly over the submarine and dropped
a depth bomb which destroyed this en-
eny craft, thereby removing from the
high seas one of the perilS attendant
upon the safe shipment of troops and
supplies. Residence, 2l37 R street,
Washington, D. C.
He is on duty with the Bureau of
Navigation and still resides at 2137 r
street.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-16

~. ~. >oAA A. . 100000,
engaged in the i'm
portant, eXacting
and hazardous duty
of patrolling the
W a terS infested
with enemy sub
marines and mines.
in escorting and
protecting vitally
important conveys
of troops and sup
plies through these
waters, and in Of
fenSive and de-
fensive action, Wig
orously and unre-
mittingly prose-
cutting W ar f ar e
against all enemy
Evening star., 1932-06-16
Districts Heroes
in the
World War
Compiled by Sergt. L. E. Jaeckel.

A S recorded in the official citation,
n Alfred w Johnson, captain,
II United States Navy, was award
4 "A ed the Distinguished Service
Medal of the Navy for eXtraor-
dinary heroism and exceptionally meri-
torious service in the line of his pro-
fession as commanding officer of the U.
G G COOvppbam
Evening star., 1932-06-16
FRIDAY ONLY

Tots Wear Reduced
H.. .2.95 Dresses, recently 1.95, In
size only; all with boomers to @7
match Friday. W
g.. .2.95 and $50 Crepe de Chine
Dresses; recently 1.59; sizes QQc
to :. Friday. ...........
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-16
1900 Yards Voiles
and Lawns, 15c yard

A saving on every yard! Both lawns
and voiles are in attractive colors
and pleasing designs-just what you
want for Summer dresses.
Palais Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-16
FRIDAY ONLY
Tall Goblets
Iced Tea Beakers
Cocktails
Sherbets
Fruit Juice Size
Palais Royal-Main Floor

Toiletries Reduced
81 size Djer Kiss Face powder, 39c
Sis Dier Kiss perfume, ounce 7oc
Mimin Alcohol, zoe bottle, 3 for soc
49c, ID. rolls Hospital cotton, Z0c
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-06-16
100 Wonderful FRIDAY BARGAINS
uce "Protit-Sharing" odd lots even lower for day!

A special purchase for this great
June Profit Sharing Sale! A inches
wide of extra fine quality &.
permanent finish. Largely pastel
shades q. all white and perfect
for wear now and during the sum-
mer!
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
ALAsKA- JUNEAU BROKE PREVIOUS OPERATING
 MaRAS YElR IF 1881

The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company has closed the most striking year in its long history, making new records in production, gross returns and net profits, and prosecuting successfully the expan sion development program an nounced year ago This was re- vealed in 8 review of the years operations issued in the Juneau Empire by General Superintend- ent L. H. Metzgar.
 1 The company's gross production for the 12-month period of 1881 was estimated by MT. Metgzar at $3,730,OO0, and the net profits, be- fore depletion and depreciation de- auctions, at $1,400,000. Both fig ures mark new high records for the Juneau operations.
 The former high profit figure was set in 1929 when about $1,- 100000 was earned. Last year it was placed at about 100000. The production last year was approxi- mately $330,000 in excess of the 1880 output which was reported to be $3,4O0,0O0.
 There was a substantial increase in the tonnage handled out of the mine and ore milled, MT. Metzgar's statement showed. The tramroad In 1881 hauled 4,13O,OOO tons of ore out of the mine compared to B. 840,000 tons in 1880. The mill treat ed 2,295,000 tons of the former amount, the remainder going to the waste dump The milled ton mage in 1880 was 2,O60,000 tons.
 Juneau expenditures incidental to operations showed a corresponding increase to operating results. The total Of all Juneau expenditures was $1,880,000, or $280,O00 more than was spent in 193O. Of this sum, $1,314,000' represented pay rolls and bonus payments.
 The company played an import ant part during the year in taking up some of the unemployment slack, it was disclosed in it's en- ployment lists. Its average for the year was 665 men working every day in the year. This was an av- craze of 30 more per day than were employed in 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
SALVAGE CASE REVIVED

Captain Tom Ness, owner and master of the halibut schooner Emma is said to be enroute to Seattle to attend the suit brought by the masters of the Tordenskold, Seattle, Excell and Attu, against the Alaska Steamship Company, for salvage in reScuing the SS North western which was alleged to be in disabled condition near Cape Spencer, in November of 1880, and lowed to Dundas by the vessels named. -Stroller'S Weekly
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
OPPOSITION LOOMS

That Judge Cecil H. Clegg, of Fairbanks, may be a candidate for the Republican nomination for Delegate to Congress was reported in Juneau recently by Interior resi- dents who are in a position to be informed on such subjects, says The Empire. Judge Clegg's friends are actively urging him to throw his hat into the ring and it is said that he has conditionally con- Sented.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18
WANTS IMPROVE STREETS

A measure recently by Judge Wickersham seeks to grant to Ju- neau authority to expend the pro- ceeds from the sewer bond issue on the construction of permanent streets, says the Juneau Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

The annual banquet of the Sew ard Volunteer Fire Department was held Saturday in the Electric Bak- cry and Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-01-18

In 1881, 8659 people visited the Alaska museum in Juneau.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
SH|KAT AND WILSON
IN FEATURE TONIGHT
Goldie Ahearn InaugurateS
Al FreSco Graphing
at Boiling Field.

~ NCE the high and mighty ruler
4 Of maitland, Dick Shikst, the
J Viking of the Vaterland. sur
vivor of the Battle of Jutland
and high-mucka-mu on the trail
of another title, will make his Summer
bow to the folks at Boiling Field to-
night, when Goldie Ahearn starts his
al fresco graphing by the side of the
ripping Potomac.
Shikat, tall, phlegmatic and as strong
as a young bullock, will grapple with
the intelligentsia of wrestling, his rival
being DR.. Ralph Wilson, supple and
skilled in every strategy of the mat.
The Doc now is studying medicine at
the University of Pennsylvania. whittier
he journeyed after the University OF
Indiana had graduated him and gave
him a sheepskin.
It is a tradition in the Wilson family
in Evansville that the eldest son must
practice medicine, and Ralph fulflLs
this tradition. His father DR.. Wilson,
was killed by an explosion OF oxygen,
a martyr to science.
AHc Ollhdt-W llSOu ILlC 10 PICSSHOu W
a squabble between Earl McCready and
Matros Kirilenko. The former went
abroad as a member of the Canadian
Olympic team, journeyed to Oklahoma,
received a college education in that
hinterland of the alfalfa, and was a
member of the Oklahoma AggieS who
twice brought home the bacon in the
guise of the national college mat title.
Scotty McDougall, the Draw son OF
the Hieland, who sounds the pibroch
and also his aitches, tackles George
Hagen, who is tough chap on the mat
and a good carpenter back in Brock
lyn. For George can use the ak and
the plane just as skillfully as he can
the crotchhold and the hammer lock,
while the curtain-raisers are Mike Ro-
Evening star., 1932-07-05

longer in one direction and 10 NM
narrower in the other than the hearts
of fully normal people Of my age, but
otherwise it does not show anything
out of the common or wonderful. The
sensational news about my heart having
been enlarged three times its normal
size is pure bosh.
have never taken any kind OF
medicine for my heart. The only
thing I have taken is hip baths, for
its benefit, because a hip bath is to
the heart nerves the same as mamma
was for the Israelites. My heart does
not beat more than 100 per minute, or
just over, even after the most
severe exertions; at rest it beats some
SIS to so to the minute Often in the
evenings. when sitting at home, have
noticed how it beats exactly IN step
with the old clock on the wall in my
room.
Left Foot the Stronger.
Lawson Robertson and a few other
good Americans were highly surprised
when I started "galloping i'm
agine a trotting match in which
horse makes that fault, as the experts
say!-ie., every alternate step. / still
run exactly in the same manner and
the simple reason for this Is that there
Is more latent strength in my left foot
than in the right one. Lawson Robert
son urged me to endeavor to get rid OF
this method by running clockwise along
the track, as saw Abel Kiviat do once
in the Spring of 1925 on the Columbia
track, but that trick was left untried
by me.
And as a matter of fact, there is no
real hindrance. although my running
looks very much like that of an old
horse. The main thing is that the
running is fast and with long steps;
remember, long strides. You get into
long strides by moving your loins, and
a good help Is also to turn your body
with your steps. 1t is essential that the
step becomes long without any particu-
lar stretching and any special jumping.
Everything must 60 like dance.
Copyright, 1892, by the Associated Press.
All rights reserved in all countries, includ-
ing Finland. Norway and Sweden. Repro
duction in whole or part forbidden)
Evening star., 1932-07-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR
VoLFERs of the Washington group

GOLFERS Of the Washington group
~ had busy DAY yesterday. At
Columbia Country Club, Edward
B. Eyron, jr.: John C. Davidson and
George P. James finished one. two
and three in the qualification round
of the Midsummer tournament. C.
L. Frailey won the electric handi-
, cap contest at Chevy Chase, with
Gen. e. NJ. Weaver second and Nor
ven Thompson, Samuel Dalzell and
Col. Mccain tied for third. Alan
Lard and Col T. N. McAboy tied in
an 18-hole handicap match against
par in another Chevy Chase COM
petition. r. B. LOCKER, Gus Worth
ington and f. Talbott finished one,
two and three in a handicap match
against par at Washington Country
Club. w. G. Campbell won a driv-
ing contest at that club. c. v. Piper
was second and w. H. Woodman and
Gus Worthington tied for third. DR..
Taber Johnson gave a box of golf
balls to the winner. At Bannock-
burn, H M Hall, Daniel L. Hazard.
DR.. T. ]. W Brown and Walter L.
Travers starred.
Washington drubbed New York. II
TO /, in the afternoon game yester-
day. Bob Groom allowed only five
hits. Danny Moeller and Eddie
Foster hit hard.
Jack Johnson, world heavyweight
boxing champion. had an easy time
with Fireman Flynn. johnson has
signed for bouts with Sam Langford
and Sam McVey.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight
boxing champion, defeated Tommy
Dixon.
Boxer Ad Wolgast scored over Joe
Rivers.
Olympic contests get under way
today at Stockholm.
Ted Sullivan pitched Pepco to q
80 victory over Manhattan in the
Independence League Hughes and
Mcmahon hurled for the losers.
Howard, Fury and Green LED the
winners at bat.
Washington Cricket Club mem
bers put on an exhibition at Rock
Greek Park. Among the participants
were Capt. Jimmy Rose, John Nor
ton, DR.. J. s. Cannon, VIII Reeve,
Duncan Morton, John Roberts, Arth-
ur Wright, Henry Branch, Lee john
son and VIII Warren.
Evening star., 1932-07-05
Fistic Battles
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, Nev-Max Baer, Livermore,
Calf, outpointed King Levinsky, Chi
cago (20); King Tut, Minneapolis,
knocked out Madison Dix, Bellingham,
Wash. (2); Jack Silva, Seattle, stopped
Chet Shandell, San Francisco %;
frankie Battagia, Winnipeg, Manitoba,
stopped George Brsselton, San Fran
cisco 80.
SYDNEY, Australia-W. L. CYoung)
Stribling, Macon. Ga. stopped Ambrose
Palmer, Australia Q0).
PARIS.-Marcel Thil, France, out
pointed Len Harvey. England Q5).
VALLEY CITY, N. Dak.-Tommy
Pruitt, Watertown, s. Oak, drew with
Angelo Puglisi, Duluth, MINI. 81.
POCATELLO Idaho-Leo Lomski.
Aberdeen, Wash. outpointed Jimmy
Hanna, Pocatello, Idaho Q0).