davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-26

He looked at her searchingiy for q moment
and then stepped back and opened the door.
Come in. Get back. Hickey, back!" The
Great Dane retreated under the table and
Barbara entered.
Armitage picked up dashlight and turned
back to the door, TN 60 down and take q
look" And he was gone.
Barbara drew a deep breath and looked
around the room. She was here! It wasn't
possible. She shut her eyes very tightly for q
moment. This was romance This was lie.
She searched swiftly for her vanity case, re-
membered with dismay that she had left it
In the car, and sat down quickly on the couch
as she heard his step at the door,
He came in without paying the slightest
attention to her and sat down. tilted back
against the wall
Have you eny idea," he inquired, looking
at her suddenly. how you happened to ses
that puncture?"
She shook her head wondering sickeningly
whether the pin had stuck in the tire. She
had never thought of that. II suppose
there must have been something in the road:
maybe a nail?"
He pulled out a pack of cigarettes and
opened it. stin looking at her. "And you were
going to Kent by that road?"
"Oh yes" she frightened II 60 over often
to see girl went to school with"
Il see." He struck match on the under
side Of the table and cupped his hands. She
watched him, fascinated
When did you 60 over that road last?" he
inquired, hicking the match toward the fire.
place.
"Oh," vaguely last week, I think. It's
lovely road, isn't it?"
1T was," he answered shortly, before they
closed it last Summer and tore out the
bridge" He got up and tossed something into
her lap. Here's your pin"
She looked down at the pin and felt the
blood slowly drain from her body
And now" he said grimly. you can stay
here"
Stay here?" she echoed suddenly fright
ened. What do you mean?"
Just what say. You thought it would be
smart or sophisticated to arrive at this house
Evening star., 1933-03-26

pastime puzzles look like third-grade child
homework
You hear puzzle fans these days talking
hushed tones ct puzzles made Of 1.700 piece
Well, one puzzle in turquoise mosaic solved |
scientific skill had 5000 pieces-and tiny piec
at that
You hear dramatic tales of jigsaw fans wor
ing for hours even days, on some terror of
puzzle. But there was one scientific puzzle
was dinosaur when they got it together
that took the National Museum seven years.
There Is nothing novel about jigsaw pu
zle to an archeologist Inviting him to help p,
a picture puzzle together at a party would
about like the classic joke of suggesting to Il
postman that he might take walk for dive
sion on his day of. Still. If you could lure q
of these real specialists to try hand at t
game, you might find his methods interestil
and worth copying.
The archeologist works sometimes with pit
head pieces. Then, again, the puzzle is mad
of stone blocks bigger than your head.
gets them under all kinds of conditions.
DOwN in Yucatan, Mexican temple buri
- in the earth is a puzzle on the graz
scale
Building blocks have been dislodged by II
QcISlStSIlC CuSSAlS VI tAOPACol PloAeo. GtO4N
have gone crashing down the steep pyram|
on which the temple once perched. Hundred
Of the pieces lie broken, scattered in the Sd
with edges sticking up here and there.
When Earl Morris Of the Carnegie Institj
ton reconstructed the great Warriors Temp
at Chichen Itza, in Yucatan, he had to hul
all over the place for pieces belonging to h
building.
Vandals he said, had hurled blocks dow
the slopes for the sport of watching the descer|
Modern Indians with ideas of improving ths
own buildings had taken pieces away from Il
ruined temple to fit into walls and walks.
One of the staff who worked on the froI
wall of the Warriors Temple spent days pou
ing over the sculptured masks and mosaic pal
els he was trying to arrange. He had Il
stones spread cut on the terrace and there
worked in the hot sun, shifting his heavy pu
zle pieces. Each piece of sculptured nosa
weighed from 40 to 100 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

nousenoio accounts, surveyed Barbara with
weary eye, was grabbed around the waist and
fox-trotted protestingly around the room lis
ten, darling, get into the big scenery quick
as quick! We're going for a sleigh ride! I'll
rush down and tell the reverends!"
At Betty Penn's pillared doorstep Barbara
gave Peters a $50 bill to walk home in silence,
herded Mrs Arnold into the courteous room
put aside for duty relations gove-nness, house
keepers and other necessary chaperones and
pushed her into corner. Listen Arney my
sweet, you're going home In a taxi in an hour
and then right up to your little trundle bed
If anybody asks you futile questions about me
Mrs. Penn asked me to stay~to breakfast
and they're bringing me home. Now good-by
darling. and pleasant dreamsT
As she fox-trotted to heavenly rhythm in
the arms Of the new repentant Corty Van
Buhen, Barbara reviewed with bitterness the
many tndignities to which her maturity was
subjected: chaperones and chauffeu-s and
never, never able to get out alone at night
without fuss. Just as If any one would dare
question her wishes when they knew she was
Barbara Schuyler! She longed savagely for
some Of those golden chances other girls got!
She stihened suddenly and Vance Henderson,
who had cut in meanwhile. gazed down in
surprise. Whats the matter?"
Il have to leave early tonight" she ex-
planned. "and-oh, Vannay." she squealed lis
ten! They're playing that wonderful old
timer The Man Love-" She threw back her
daffodil head and sang it softly:
He'll look at me and smile,
IH understand:
And in a little ipyile
He'll take ny hand
As she set the delphinium-blue roadster up
the steep grade of Doomsby Hill she knew, with
shaking. exquisite Joy that 1t was the first time
IN her life that she had been free And maybe
1t would be the last. Maybe the car would
be locked tomorrow and she'd be sent away to
convent or something But 1t didn't make
any difference now. If she could just be with
him for little while-just till he changed q
tire or sent for q mechanic or somethng-that
would be enough bliss to ill her life to the
brlm.
At the crest of the hill few hundred feet
from the old Beecher place. Baxbara stopped
the car. got out and taking a diamond pm
from her shoulder, placed 1t carefully, point
up, in the wheel track. Then she got in and
drove on, leaning over the side and listening
Almost Immediately there was a kissing noise
She turned of the road, stopped again and
descended to watch the front tire melt into .
pancake.
There was light in one of the hack win
dows and she tiptoped toward it, her heart
hammering In her throat. The shades we're
drawn but she could hear the rattle Of a type
writer inside, and suddenly dog barked. She
stopped, petrif1ed The door opened and Gar
rett Armitage stood looking down at her.
THEY stared at each other in amazed silence
Barbara, her throat locked, tried wildly
to remember what she had meant to say.
What do you want?" His voice was cold and
impersonal.
Tive had q puncture-" she managed
"Just down the road and I saw the Light
thought perhaps you could help me"
His eyes took in the white froth of her skirts,
Evening star., 1933-03-26

"How dare you come to the house of
strange man at this hour with such a trid
When q young and attractive woman del
erately does what you've done, she is
cheapest kind of a flirt. You thought
might be amusing to see if you could p1
with me the way you play with those fled
Evening star., 1933-03-26
BY EMILY C.. DAVIS.

EET the worlds jigsaw cham
the archeologists. Paleontol|
gists run q close second. II
men who wear these doub1
jointed titles specialize in il
saw iobs that make the hardd
Evening star., 1933-03-26

her bare head. "Isn't there any one with you
to change it? Haven't you got spare?"
She gazed at him in dismay. But I'm alone
and I've never changed . tire in my HE.
don't know how" 1.ssea
Evening star., 1933-03-26
OF the Smart Set
By Joan Carer

Barbara Was Member of the Smart Ones, and of
Course, Immune From Danger-Or, SO She
Thought-This Is Another of The Star Magazines
Complete First-Run Stories
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
MONTANA ASKS

Montana oil men asked President
Roosevelt to allow Montana to produce
an amount of oil equal to the domestic
consumption of refined products, in a
session held in Great Falls Friday to con-
slider adoption of the national code of fair
practice
The Montana industry asked for
several minor changes, chief of which
was the petition to allow normal de-
velopment in this state.
Montana's production is around 5000
barrels It's consumption amounts to
around 1900 barrels per day. Fear
that the national code may restrict de-
velopment of production sufficient to
supply Montana refiners led the pro-
ducers to ask that the limit be fixed at
the amount of consumption rather than an
arbitrary figure such as the May produc
tien, on which the national code is seek
ing to fix ALLEGATION of production by
stSfes
A proposal that Montana producers,
refiners and n1arketers ask for the right
to adopt Montana code, apart from the
national code, covering only intrastate
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
Alberta Has Oil Field
IN RIVER
STRUCTURE
IS proven

AIberta's firse important
crude oil field has apparent.
" come into being with the
development Of production on
Twin Rivers structure by the
NordOn corporation of Can
ada and G. A. ROney Of Los
Angeles.
According to Glen NJ. Ruby,
president Of the Nordon, the
well is making from four to
five million cubic feet of gas
and spraying considerable oil
which some estimate at around
zoe barrels per day. 1t was nee
essary to send for a special con-
troll head in order to run tub
ing to make a production test.
Production is coming from the
top Of the Madison lime, which
is the producing horizon Of
Kevin-sunburst. and the oil Is
similar to Kelvin oil-31 grav-
ity. containing some sulphur,
and is Of cross base. First oil
was found at 1921 feet with In
creasing saturation to 1882
feet. Gas pressure builds up to.
1865 pounds, when shut in, and
it blows oil high over the der
rick when opened up, continuing
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
Cut Bank Discovery
Well Catches Fire
Damage Only Slight

~ IRE of unknown origin
starting at 3 o'clock in
the morning. burned the
discovery well in Cut Bank field
and threatened the gas supply
of the town Of Cut Bank. The
fire was extinguished 10 hours
later but, oddly enough, little
damage was done.
The Drumheller discovery well
in Section 1-34-6W has been
supplying the town Of Cut Bank
with gas since its completion
and only recently the Tarrant-
Mcclellan gaeser was hooked
onto the line, otherwise the town
would have been without gas.
The Drumheller well has been
making an increasing amount
of oil, which has been extract
ed from the gas with a Smith
separator. The blaze was spec
tacular arter the CONNECTIONS
burned of, but the separator
was not badly damaged, neither
did the 25O-barrel tank burH.
Workmen in asbestos suits
snuffed the flame with the aid
of steam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
NORTH HIGH
IS PROVEN AT
WHTLASH

Evidence OF q ..hiQh''
north Of the discovery well
fin WhitIAsh field has been
revealed by Western Natural
Gas company's Hicks No. 2
well, one location north Of
che discovery well, which
Is checking rs feet higher
than the No. 4.
The Hicks No. 2 showed about
four barrels Of high gravity oil
in the the first sand, which car
ried only a showing in other wells
drilled. 1t is 25 or 80 feet TO
the second sand. where produc-
ton is expected. It viii be a
completion within a day or two.
This company is rigging up on
the schaffer farm, northeast
Of the Whitlash oil pool, TO drill
, test for high pressure gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
ROTARY
SPUDS FIRST
NORTH TEST

A rotary rig is today
boring q hole in the prairie
north Of the northernlnost
OIL producer in Cut Bank
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
CODE CHANGE
MONTANA OIL men SEEK
RIGHT TO PRODUCE OIL
i TO SUPPLY OWN MARKET

matters, was promptly voted down.
The meeting asked the president to
modify the code to allow the return to
the United States of refined products
processd in foreign country from Mon
tana crude, without regard to the limi-
tation on importsAny such product
would be subject to import duties, how
ever. This would apply to Montana
crude refined in plants located in Coutts,
Alta, the products of which might be
shipped back into Montana without re-
gard to the limitation on crude imports.
The meeting recommended to the
president the adoption of the A. P. /.
code provision against lease and agency
methods of marketing.
Those present at the meeting included
Lou Sonntag, president, w. F. Britain,
secretary of Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas
Association, E. B. Coolidge, Fl. Earl
Clack, r. p Jackson, ]. w. Johnson,
r. J. Lindsay, Mark Henderson, LaRue
Smith, ]. c. Peters, Ralph Chamberlain,
H. o. Batter, B. G. Stevenson, c. w.
Landsrud, A. H. Raymond, o. l. De
Schon, M. L. Mckee and Others
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
PIPELINE Is
GOING AT RATE
s MI. PER DAY

A ditching machine Is
today moving northwest
across Gut Bank OIL field,
cutting three miles Of
ditch a day for the Santa
Rita-Winston Bros. Pipe
line.
All the IA miles OF pipe has
been strung. The ditching ma
chine was delayed. waiting for
couplings which arrived FRI
day. The southern terminus OF
the line is the Santa Rita loading
racks one mile east of Cut Bank
where two 5500-barrel receiv-
ing tanks will be built. with an
gear loading rack. Two pump
stations are being installed, one
in sEH swH 11-s4-5W and
the other at the north end Of
the line, on the Blacklist Indian
reservation, with two 1,00OIDDi.
tanks and d main line pump.
The new pipeline will be run
ming oil, within two weeks Il
plans Of LaParde Stewart, sup
erintendent, carry. It win dis
place a fleet OF oil trucks which
have been hauling to Cut Bank
shelby and Coutts and win
greatly reduce the cost Of deliv-|
cry Of Cut Bank oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
sUPERIOR GOING AHEAp

Baker reports presist that the
drilling OF a deep test by su-
perior Oil company OF Los An
geles is going ahead. II Is I'M
derstood that C. o. Moore OF
Kansas City will drill the test
Jointly with the Superior. which
recently added $40, acres to its
holdings under a state lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22

well in December, 1928. Three
wells were drilled by Hannah
Porter with initial Of Is. 20
and so barrels, respectively,
flowing with gas pressure. Like
all other parts Of Kevin-Sunburst,
the pool has remained unde-
veIoped since 1929.
It is high gravity oil and the
new Miller we'll checks almost
exactly. stratigraphically, with
the Hannah Porter NO. ], indi-
eating the possibility Of a
high" between the two. 1t is
producing from the stray"
sand between the sunburst and
Ellis-Madison contact.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22

WELLS DRILL
AT CUT BANK

There are seventeen ac-
tive locations in Out Bank
field today. with the sum-
mer drilling campaign just
swinging into action. The
past week saw NO compile
lions, the Fulton-HagRerty
wen ON the Blackfeet In
dian reservation having failed t.
drill in as scheduled. Work was
to have resumed Sunday but
instead. w. M. Fulton shut the
rig down with the production
string set, ready 70 drill into
the Darling sand. Canadian Off.
ciaIs who were 10 have been
tcontinued On Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
SELLS STOCK AT IS

When a member OF the
crew ON the Sweeney dis
covery well ON North Cut
Bank structure sold 100
shares Of Santa Rata stock
for So q sharepar 81
there was q sudden short
age Of par royalty IN the
Cat hank district Only the
one transaction has been
reported.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
CODE MEETING WILL
De HELD JULY a

Notification that the public
hearing on the proposed code
Of the A. P. I. at Washington
has been fixed for July "a was
received by the Independent
Petroleum Association in Great
Falls Friday afternoon from Az
tell ]. Byles. Newspapers stated
July 20 was the date and ar
engagements were made for
postponment The national code
committee was called to Wash
ington on July ~. Asao-
citations have been asked to send
certified copies Of their minutes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
BERTHEI.oTE looks UP

Renewed operations IN Ber-
thelote may be expected this
year, according to Paul w. Smith.
Of Helena, head Of Black Gold
Petroleum Co. His company
plans TO driIi q well close %
the discovery ven, under con-
tract.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
HAwKEYE OIL COMPANY

Hawkeye oil company Of
Roundup has been incorporated
with $4,000 capitalization, 81
shares, by George F. Miller and
NJ. L. Harwood Of Dubuque,
Ia, and E. N. DAILY. ]. C. NIL
Ter and c. F. Maris Of Roundup.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
EARL WE'LL ABANDONED

$1,000 <A-|A@-t - -
L. +. sonntag has pulled
casing and abandoned the Earl
well on Sun River anticline near
Augusta. and has sold the rig
to Roy Tarrant Of Cut Bank.
The SIM River well was not
completed but when Chaffe Earl
Of California went into bank
ruptcy the prospects for fur
Their finances faded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-22
Ha1na11-P0rter Pool
Extended Half Mile
on State-OlU11ed Land

Renewed development of the isolated Kippen pool in
southeastern KevnSunburst field may follow completion
of the INTERSTATE No we'll which reported in produc-
ton at 1865 feet Casing being today preparatory
drilling into the sand with considerable oil showing
Location is in NV NWA NEA 36-341W Montana
school is one-half mile of the Hannah
Porter discovery well in this pool which in flowing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14

The elevator operator remem,
bered perfectly.
1T was . lady," he said, with
blue eyes and blond hair"
Blue eyes and blond hairl Ia
whom vas this leading rs?
Can you remember the woman
more accurately"
"Well, she was about % tall Z,
your friend there"
| am about five feet nine inches
tall.
"Was she pretty?"
II didn't get a good look At her
face" said the operator. She
kept her coat muffled up about
her face both times she was here. y
"Oh, she was here twice?"
eyes. The first time she came
about two or three weeks before
Christmas. The girls were not at
home, but ! showed her around. -
ibid you leave her alone in the
apartment"
"Well-"
"You are not supposed to, but
you did. Is that right?"
EYES,"
Thatcher Colt turned to me with
an amused smile.
"You see," he said, "that was
the time the lady had the oppor-
tunity to steal the pen and some
Of the paper"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
dieting to prevent sickness

SAeSSA.Ao ~ pASvSAV OASAAACoO . VA.
A. r.
Answer like meat and vegetables
roasted, baked or fried, but don't be-
lieve 1t matters how you cook things
50 far as preventing sickness is con-
cerned. Whole wheat bread is good,
too. tho I prefer to vary my choice to
white bread. corn bread. bran bread
ETC., some of the time. II your diet is
restricted to the meat or vegetables,
it would be wise to save any water
they are cooked in, and use it in
soups, ETC., to get every grain of min
eral matter and every calory of nut
riment the cooking water may con-
tain.
Dilated Venulcs
OF late I notice numerous little
veins around the sides Of my nostrils
and over my cheeks CMrs. B. H. P)
Answer-Physician skilled in elec-
tro-surgery or dermatology can oblit-
crate the venules by electrolysiS or
electro-desiccation
Olive Oil
Is olive oil or other vegetable oil a
good aid to digestion and elimination?
Why? &C. R)
Answer-No. It is just food. All
fats or oils are more or less laxative.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14
IN
NE IIIIl
YORK
|!I|I s',
4 NEW YORKER AT LAST

n NEW xONhEN Al Lash
New York, Jan. 14.-Just few days
hence the name Of Louis Gutenberg
is likely to become the most i'm
portant In the current musical year.
For he is composer Of "The EN-
peror JONES'" the grand opera based
upon the Eugene O'Neil play and the
most awaited new production Of the
Metropolitan Opera season-inciden-
TALLY, the first American composition
in many a day.
Gutenberg, for change, is q
New Yorker and not young man
from somewhere who made good In
the big city. He has been a musician
most Of his adult life; has a wife and
small daughter and has his address
at quiet, modest hotel tenanted by
artists.
He uses a hotel because he trots
around so much to such musical Gen.
tiers as Boston, Philadelphia and
Cleveland. His previous compost
tons are frequently on the programs
of the symphony orchestras. For
years he was concert pianist.
Like most composers Of better
music. Gutenberg has cleaned no
fortunes. His parents, Bronx dwell
ers, were able to give him a good
musical foundation. He went along
by himself after that-and always in
q serious mood.
Eighteen months ago he completed
his score Of emperor JONES'" though
he had been working on it almost
from the first day he saw the negro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-14

At least I have the attitude Of q
prince-I have lived courageously
and have, I think, put up the stock
of princes.-Harry F.. Gerguson, ad-
venturer. self-styled Prince Michael
Romanoff"
4 X X
I would rather gaze at an ape all
day than have to look upon the face
OF the average female movie star dur
ing my breakfaSt-Dr. Max Kunitz.
Berlin psychiatrist.
\ X X
It is becoming increasingly true
that the efforts of relief agencies do
not 60 much beyond the objective Of
seeing that nobody shall starve."-
H. L. Lurie, social research expert Of
New York, before senate committee.
= y \
A strange revival since the war Of
q stubborn and swashbuckling ma
tionalism is today making virtually
impossible the operation Of an effec-