davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
DREAMS o. Oh WEALTH RETURN - osACE INDIANS

classified, and there is some guess
tion as to the exact extent OF
the pool that has been opend.
Most Of the Usage wells pro-
duee from the wilcox sand or a
siiiceOus lime. Peters records
show the drill went past both
sands The higher gravity oil
adds to the belief that a new
structure has been discovered
If this is true. a renewal o.
drilling activities in the Usage
appears assured with the return
OF more, bountiful economic
times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
SOAP CREEK
DEALP
INDEX SAYS

Arwo OIL company. sabsa-
diary Of the Midwest Rcfln-
ing company. b plannine 20
sen is producfng wells and
acreage In the Soap Greek
field In southern Montana.
according 60 the Tnland On
Index, which says:
Negotiations ars said 10 hav,
been practically closed Tor tn,
sale Of the soap Greek field IL
southern Montana The field hal
been owned BY the Arso OH Co
The names Of the purchaser hav'
not been made public altho th'
sale il reported to have been bro
about thru the efforts OF c T
Andrews Of Denver
The soap Greek field wa
discovered Ia 1870 a total o.
S wells have been completed Al
tho no oil was ever marketed
one OF the wells Is said to has'
had an initial production Of 1906
bbs.
Included IN the sale Is 2 rigs
a 5s.o00-barrel steel storage tanl
and $4,000 barrels OF oil in stor
age. Il is stated that the new
owners plan 70 lay a pipe line Il
railhead near Hardin. Mont. II {.
estimated that sueh q line would
cost in the neighbOrhood Of
sseO.ooo"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
WEST SIDE
WELL PAST
1000 FEET

Only wen nov drilling on fhe
west side Of the Kevin-sunburst
field Pfabe-Engelking -seabr0ok
No. z Is today reported making
hole past 1900 feet
Location is NE SEX SEA -
35N-2W. offsettlng Anaconda Oil
Company's producer on the Mel
son lease
Production is expected at g.
round 1850 feet, at the Ellis
Madison cQntact
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
P0TEM TIAL OUTPUT
OF HOBBS IS LESS

Tests Just completed Of the
production from IL Hobbs wells.
for proration purposes. show a
decrease OF 100000 barrels in
potential production. The older
wells show the greater loss Of
around 30 per cent. The last
allowable production is 81. 600
barrels. The field has produced
around $4,000. 900 barrels and
the daily potential is nov esti-
mated as 100000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
MID.coNrnENT rRoptcTI0N

The estimated daily average
gross crude oil production for lhe
Mid-continent field for the week
ended May II was i,354.65Q bar
reIsy as compared WITH Lass sRo
barrels for the preceding geek p
decrease Of 1880 barrels. The
Mid-Continent production. excinHz
ing smackover heavy oil, waa
,3s4 0s0 barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
Work Resulning On
Sage Greek Structure

In the limelight for many
years. prepaEations have been
made for resumption Of OPP
CREATIONS on. the Crows Nest
Glacier on Company wiIdcat
ON sage Greek, in the ex-
tremo southeastern corner Of
Britssh Columbia. just north
OF ths Monfana line.
This well. drilling in broken
formations in the Rocky moan
tains, has had numerous show
ings OF free oil and several
times has been reported as q
commercial producer
Drilling Is resuming from =
depth Of 1855 feet. following sue
cessfui efforts to sidetrack lost
tools which have held up drilling
for more than two years
according to report BY "
j Freeman. field manages lor the
company. the well flowed over
the top Of the casing for ~
hours after the lost tools were
recovered.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUEBURsT BADGER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Education Over The Air

A fine example of the educational
value of the radio is found in the
second series of Listen and Learn"
lectures now being given under the
auspices of the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education, over
the National Broadcasting Company's
network, Nationally known authori-
ties on economics, psychology and
other subjects are being heard.
The series has proved that where
there is a sincere desire, educators
and broadcasters can get along with
out stepping on each others toes, by
sensible cooperation and organized
effort.
The Council has received nearly
100000 letters from listeners in all
parts of the country who desire to
learn of the forces now at work in
the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Ziegfeld Follies Coming To
Ford's Theatre, Baltimore


The original Ziegfeld Follies, the
twenty-third in the series, will open
at Ford's Theatre, Baltimore, on
Monday evening, March 9TH, for an
engagement of one week, with
matinees Wednesday and Saturday,
marking the most entertaining event
of the current season. With scores
of glorified girls, all representative
Ziegfeld beauties, the stage will
glow with radiance, charm and love-
illness. The whole production is
noteworthy for its costliness and
unusual scenic and costume effects.
The list of stars is headed by
Harry Richman, modern troubadour
and engagement master of cere-
monies who has delighted New
York with his gay repartee and
singing of popular tunes. Recently
star of 'Sons of Guns" Mr.. Rich
man has again demonstrated his
ability to amuse in a sophisticated
and bright manner. AS an interna-
tional star..of the stage and screen,
he has in the "Follies" the best op-
portunities in his entire career for
evidencing his great versatility.
Jack Pearl, one of the finest dialect
comedians of the'American stage is
another distinguished member of
the cast.
&Two youngsters, marvels Of dane
ing dexterity are outstanding. One
of these, Hal LIE Roy, discovery Of
Mr.. Ziegfeld, a young blond boy who
already has rivaled the historic rec
ord of Jack !Donahue, lithesome,
of grace and unparalleled celebrity,
and Mitzi Mayfair, capable of the
most extraordinary technique and
acrobatic dance and yet a veritable
queen of grace and daintiness.
The orchestra seats are priced at
1886 tax included) for all night
performances, with the balcony
ranging $500, $3.50 and $500.
The Wednesday matinee is popularity
priced at $3.50 for the lower floor,
and $500 and $3.50 in the balcony;
while for the Saturday matinee the
orchestra seats are priced at $500,
with the balcony seats $3.50 and
$500. The second balcony is uni
formly scaled at $1.O0 for all
performances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

The first radio shorthand contest
to be conducted in Delaware is an
nounced for Friday, March A, at
5:45 P. NJ, to be broadcast by
Goldey College, of Wilmington, over
Stations WDEL Ql2O X. CO. and
WILM (1420 X. CO.. The event will
be in charge of a committee made
up OF j. E Fuller, vice-president of
the College, Jay w. Miller, director
OF courses, and Miss Elizabeth M.
Diekey, vice-principal of the Secre-
tarial Department.
J Introductory remaks will be made
by w. E. Douglas, president OF
G1ldey College, and the contest will
be introduced by Hon. Frank Sparks,
Mayor of Wilmington. The dictation
will be given by Mr.. Fuller, who for
five successive years was chairman
Of tho speed contest committee Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Assembly

The Athletic Association
entertained the student body
on Friday, Feb. IL, in honor OF
Abraham Lincoln's Birthday.
The pragram opened with the
song america" followed by
a story of the Life of Lincoln,
ny Paul Mccoy. Lincoln's
gettysburg Address was re-
cited by Leila Long, and Vivian
GRAPHICAL read stories of Lin
coin; some were amusing,
others quite pathetic, telling
of his trials and triumphs in
life, but each giving its lesson
wildly.
Scnool songs and yells were
given by the school, under the
direction of Alfred Love, Dot
Dinsmore and Louise Monger.
The athletic awards were pre-
scented by Mr.. Zimmerman and
Mrs. Woodward. The follow
ing received the school letters:
Soccer Team-A. Barrow,
E. Monger, E. Jugler, E.
Boyle, H. Reynolds, M. Lucas.
o. Long, E. Riley, l.. Felly, l..
Pyle, E. Richardson.
Field Ball-Mrs. Woodward,
Helen Reynolds, Dot Dinsmore,
Esther Riley, Hazel Hutchens.
Lucy Williams, Margaret Orr.
Vivian GRAPHICAL, Edna tteyn-
olds, Nancy Connolly, Dorothy
Akers. Dean Reese. Louise
Monger, Elizabeth Kincaid.
The president of the Athletic
Association, Elwood Monger
discussed the need of new
members in the Association and
payment of back dues. The
program ended after a number
of popular songs were sung.
Ruby Gamble,
Editor in Chief
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

trunk and tie lines.
Since the Department Of Commerce,
formerly known as the Commerce and
Labor Department, was established
March 16. 1903, telephones serving the
personnel have increased 1873 times.
In the same length Of time, the num-
Der of employees, according to Edward
w. Libbey. chief clerk and superin-
tendent of the department, has only
increased eight times.
When the Department of Commerce
was first established, it was served by
a single-position switchboard with
twelve telephones connected with it..
There were two trunk lines to the
Main central office. Early in 1905
telephone facilities were increased to
twenty-six stations and eight trunks
At that time there were about 500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Psychological Idea Of
Love QUESTIONABLE"

DR.. Wayland G. Vaughan, psychology
professor at Boston university, has de-
clared that marriage is a gamble and
that for the lovesick swain to mini.
mize his chances of getting stuck, he
should ask his girl the following ques-
tions:
Do you dream of the time when
you'll be in better position than the
friends who look down on your
Do you smolder and sulk q long time
when you are angry?
Are you undisturbed by rainy wealth.
er?
Can you be happy without a bath
tub?
Would you go Dutch treat to q the
alter party with poor young mani
Do you hope your husband will al
ways want to take you on his good
time trips?
DO you prefer a dog that likes you
alone, to one that likes everybody
Is perfection your aimf
DO you wish people wouldn't give
You presents?
Do you always come out at the little
end of the horn2
And then Professor Vaughan sums
It up, by adding: "A giggle and two
silk stockings do not make a wife"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

calls made daily.
Telephone users served by the De-
partment of Commerce switchboard to-
day make more than 500 calls each
hour, which is twenty times as many
as were made during the average day
in 1905, according to Miss Anna M.
Hook, chief operator, who was the
second young woman employed on the
telephone switchboard in this depart.
ment.
The operators serving this switch.
board must know who's who In the
various departments and divisions, for
while the officials and employees of
the department are expected to call by
number, it is only natural that great
many calls are made by name, which
necessitates alertness on the part o
operators.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04


More of US are taking an interest
in the silver problem, as we relize
the influence of depressed silver
prices on general economic condi-
tons throughout the world. Speak
ing before the Mining and Metallur.
gical Society of America, Rene Leon
said: There are two ways OF
cheapening gold and those are by
having recourse either to paper or
to silver. Before making our choice
let us consider the fact that paper
initiation can lead us far afield.
Once embarked upon that adventure
who shall say what our destination
will be, SIEGE there is no limit to the
printing press?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

Telephone service in the new ST.
100000 Department of Commerce
Building at Washington, which is said
to cover more ground than any Office
building in the world, is supplied from
a combination manual and dial switch
board.
This immense building contains
about twenty-five acres of disable floor
space and the 10000 employees of the
Commerce Department in Washington
are served by 1900 telephones. The
switchboard is connected with city
central Offices by 80 trunk lines, while
other government departments are
reached by 40 tie lines.
The switchboard equipment serving
this building, according to engineers
of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company. has an ultimate ca
pacity Of $500 telephones, and 24O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
The Danger

The football game guests reached
the house before their host. and Mary
was Just getting the doorkey out Of
its known hiding place. when David
protested:
"We'd better not 60 in before they
come. They have o dog, you know"
"Oh. yes. I know" she returned
nonchalantly, but the dog has a lame
leg. He won't hurt usl"
WELL" returned her escort, II was
afraid he might bite US, not kick us I"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

the National Shorthand Reporters
Association. During that time, Mr..
Fuller gave most of the dicatation at
the national contests for the world S
championship in shorthand speed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
IN MEMORIAM
Passed By
Washington Camp No. 10, Pa
triotic Order Sons of
America
Rising Sun, Maryland
on the death of
Passed By

j. HAREY TOWNSEND
Whereas, It has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove
from earth to heaven our high
ly esteemed and beloved Broth
er, J. Harvey Townsend, who
passed on to the great beyond
on February 18th, 1882.
The members of Washington
Camp No. 10, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, have lost a
beloved member, a true friend,
and the community a loyal
American. Therefore be it
Resolved: That we offer our
heartfelt sympathy to the sor-
rowing family, and commend
them to the God of Nations for
comfort in this sad hour of
their affection.
Resolved: That we drape our
Charter for a period of thirty
days in memory of our beloved
Brother. Also that a copy of
these resolutions be inscribed
upon our Camp records, and a
copy presented to the family of
our deceased Brother.
VIM. j. McDougal,
VIM. e. Umberger,
e. Leroy Jones,
Committee
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

20" is the only letter which
does not occur in the names OF
the states or their capitals or
the slrnamss Of our sidnetss
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

All men like popularity; but
some are terrified by its man
Hesitation in brass bands and
torchlight professions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

A cynical bachelor says that
woman is an agreclbl blunder
of nature.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

II you were ever a child you
can give some cogent advice on
bringing up children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
JOURNALISTIC CLUB-EDIToRIAL STAFF

We oAS WY PAONN "a O~A
Parent Teachers Association.
It's first regular meeting was
held on November %, 1923.
Since this time regular monthly
meetings have been held with
few exceptions.
The real functions of a p.
T. A. are to be Of service to the
educational system Of the COM
munity, to create a better
understanding between the
school and the patrons of the
school, to serve as medium
whereby patrons might be
informed concerning the edu-
cational policies of the school.
Our Association has accom-
plished all Of these detectives ;,
In addition to these, however,
it has been Of very practical
service to our school on numer-
GUS occasions.
i will mention some Of the
actual services performed by
P. T. A. for our school. The
Association in 1924 presented
the school with a flag pole.
1t paid $40 for placing concrete
walks around our elementary
school building. The Associa-
ton paid one half of the cost
of our piano in 1925. The
Association presented diction-
aries to the high school, also
twenty dollars toward the cost
of transportation of our school
pupils to Rally Day at Elkton.
In 1925 it presented a $50
edition Of Bible stories to the
elementary school. In 1927 a
sectional book case was pre-
scented to the high school. The
Association presented a still
film protector to the high
school in 1929. During the
present school year the Asso-
citation paid 500 toward plac-
ing electric lights in the first
floor of our new high school
building.
This is indeed a record of
which to be proud. In addition
to the services mentioned in
the last paragraph, the Asso-
citation has been instrumental
in geeting the addition to our
elementary school building and
in getting our new high school
building.
During the early years of our
P. T. A. the programs con-
sisted chiefly of lectures and
mixed program. During tho
last few years most of the pro-
grams are being given by
various departments of our
school, such as the glee club,
history department, elementary
school, science department, and
others. This type program is
proving to be very satisfac-
tory. More parents are attend
ing the meetings, and a deeper
appreciation of the work being
done in the various depart
ments of the school is being
developed.
We are indeed proud of our
P. T. A. and look forward 10
it's continued interest in our
school and its spirit of help
fulness and cooperation.
M. u. Zimmerman
On Wednesday, January 9th,
at $3.50, the high school teach
ers held their regular Monthly
Professional Meeting. The
general topic of the meeting
was, how we might improve
our pupils ability to read and
their comprehension of read
ing in our regular high school
classes. Some of the questions
discussed at this meeting were.
Q) What have been doing in
my classes for the pupils who
cannot read intelligently? (2)
What can do for such pupils?
90 Do we feel justified in do
ing something for such pupils.
The meeting proved to be
very helpful, all the teachers
having assignments for the
program and taking part in
the discussion.
Paul Mccoy
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

To indulge in romance, one
must run risks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04
Senior Glass Minstrel

The Senior Glass has report
ed that the minstrel given on
Friday evening, February 4,
was a great success. In spite
of the bad weather a large
crowd attended the show.
The following Tuesday night
the minstrel was repeated for
the benefit of the Athletic
Association. Its treasury has
been very low for some time.
The Athletic Association re-
allied $33 90 by the show, and
a total of $40. 10 was taken in
by the class the first night. 1t
is believed that $1,000 of the
first night receipts will be
cleared. This sum, plus $50
taken from the class treasury,
will be used to pay for the radio
which was donated to the
school some time ago by the
Class of '32.
Elwood Monger,
Social Editor
SOphmOre Glass Notes
The class is giving a good
Speech Club program on Thurs
day, during the thirty minute
period. Those taking part
are: Helen Davis, Victoria
Dinsmore, Esther Duncan,
Hazel Hutchins, Edith Long,
Paul Orr, Hugh GRAPHICAL,
Chester lehman, Wade Fulton
Leon Richardson, Hattie White.
Ralph Reed.
Honor Roll
Pupils having a B average
for the first semester:
Senior Class-Allie Boyd.
Ross Johson.
Junior Class-Vivian Gray
beal, Rodney Henry, Newell
Jenkins, Oscar Long, Louise
Monger, Charles Rawlings,
Edwin Reynolds, Margaret
Yocum.
Sophmore Class-Frederick
Best, Elizabeth Hall, Helen
Jenness, Francis Jugler, Mar
tina Keilholtz, Evelyn Todd.
Freshman Class-Marian
Fehr, Anna Haines, William
Kirk. Eethel McPeak, Beulah
Richie. Ruth Wilson, Kenneth
Whitman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-03-04

Age makes some wise. others
stubborps
Evening star., 1932-10-07
Fur Collar ~z ~
and Cuff Sets, >/.4/

-Caracul, Oppoesum, Lapin
(dyed rabbit, wolf and Thib-
etine In natural brown and
black.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

Rartow, respectively, has reached its
present high business status.
MIR. Kraft and Mr.. Barlow, both young
Washington business men, are keen
strategists in the building, remodeling
and finance world and through serving
their clientele, exactly as their name i'm
plies, they have reached the peak OF
success.
Evening star., 1932-10-07

"You can't keep a good man down" -.
That's why Jack Kraft and David Bar
tow are out in front, where they belong,
in frcnt of their contemporaries and in
front of the field of go-getters.
That is why the Superior Construction
Company, Under the supervision of these
enterprising men, Jack Kraft and David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wearing lavender smock, admitted
them. She had long, tired, hazel
eyes and her hand vas limp.
She did not in the least resemble
Susan's notion Of Russian prin-
cess. The hall smelt of cabbage,
and there was drift Of smoke in
the room through which Susan
could just perceive the white blurs
Of faces.
A gable Of voices rose. The
place seemed intolerably hot. Son.
va said to Ben: You're just in time.
They want to dance and you're to
play for them"
The young man protested, but was
dragged to the battered piano in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08
The nn 4 an 4 HyynTeRJ g
BI MABEL McELLIOlI 1nnua@e

young fellow called twice tonight
Just before you got into the house
and said he'd be out around g."
what young fellow?" Susan said,
startled out Of ker daze.
Primly Aunt Jessie replied, Mr..
Lampman, of course"
Susan stared. And you said
you told him it would be all right?"
Aunt Jessie shifted. Il did," she
said fatty.
Susan scarcely could believe her
ears. The idea of Aunt Jessie spon-
soring a young man was too pre-
posterous.
Il wish you hadn't" she de-
INJURED. I'm tired and look a
wreck and besides he bores me to
tears"
HE is very nice young man"
Aunt Jessie said levelly. II think
the least you can do is show your
manners when he takes such an in
terest."
Susan's curiosity was piqued.
How do you know he's nice?" she
asked.
Aunt Jessie tossed her head. "I
forgot to tell you he came over the
other night when you were at
Roses and we had real nice visit.
I declare, I don't know when I've
met such a steady-going, sensible
boy"
Susan lowered her lids to con-
ceal the imp of mischief dancing in
her eyes. She was annoyed, none
the less. Wasn't it just like Aunt
Jessie, she thought, to sponsor Ben?
The heat had been increasing all
day so that now, in the stiffness of
early evening, it seemed actually
uncomfortable. Susan had looked for
ward to lazy evening after the
supper dishes were done.
She wanted to lounge on the tiny
back porch in the fewest garments
possible. That pleasant plan she
now must abandon.
YEARLY she dried cups and plates
and knives and spoons. In silence
she dawdled to her room. She hated
the thought of entertaining the
moody young man Aunt Jessie had
chosen for her to smile Upon!
She could not, this once, fathom
her aunts motives. Usually Aunt
Jessie Stunned the bare notion Of
a sutton for Susan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

been in New York, told Susan the
place was Just ike Greenwich VIII
lage and Susan believed him.
She was q little awed at her good
fortune in being introduced to such
q charmed circle.
The main room Of the Strinsky
fiat was shock to her at first. The
walls were painted with splashes of
red and orange. There was a
black corduroy couch in one corner
and samovar on kitchen table
that had been painted blue.
About the room on soiled cuss-sns
and on a few crude chairs were
scattered the guests. Sonya Strin-
sky, who was pale, oily-haired girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-08

polo shirt and white Stacks. ap-
preached and asked her to dance.
She did not even know his name.
Susan lied, surprised at her own
resourceEulness. II hurt my ankle
playing tennis"
The fat man sat down cross
legged on the floor beside her and
began to talk. Did she like Tilden's
style Of play? What did she think
of Borotra? And Helen Wills?
The dancing abruptly stopped and
the dancers drifted to their seats,
allowing Ben to leave the piano.
Talk few.
Susan was bewildered by the