davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
CUT BANK OIL FIELD



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CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-15
cur BANK DRILLING WELL

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iSe Consolidated Ewing sen SEX S4-S5-6W 2no
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Evening star., 1934-05-20

venturous craft. Several naval officers,
noblemen and merchants from London
came to visit her, and were curious to
ascertain her speed, destination etc. AS
it was soon after her arrival that Jerome
Bonaparte had offered a large reward
to any one who would carry of his
brother from st. Helena, the Savannah
was suspected of having some such
object in view, and during her stay
of Is days at Liverpool was consequently
jealousy watched by the authorities.
On July 81 the Savannah weighed
anchor and dropped down the MerSey,
bound for St. Petersburg, and arrived
at Elsinore on August 9. Here she re-
manned in quarantine until the 14th,
and then sailed for Stockholm, reach
ing that place on the 22d.
CLX days after her arrival, her log
-. records at noon that III. r. H.
Prince of Sweden and Norway visited
the ship" On September l she went
on a pleasure trip, having on board
many of the royal family, Russian
mobiles, officers and foreign Ministers
to the Swedish court. Four days later
she left for ST. Petersburg, taking with
her Sir Thomas Graham Nord Lyn-
dock), then on tour through the north
Evening star., 1934-05-20

His Maiesty's cutter, would doubtlessly
wish to run up channel under steam.
We find, however, that with all sails
set to the best advantage" the Savannah
hove to at 2 pm. "off the bar for the
tide to rise" The log then states that
at "5 pm. SHIPPED the wheels, f1rld the
sails, and running to the River Mercer
at 6 pm. came to anchor of Liverpool
with the small bower anchor" This
made the run % days, IL hours from
Savannah to Liverpool, during which the
engine worked the wheels only 80 hours.
The American Minister at London took
official cognizance of the Savannah's
arrival in a communication to John
Quincy Adams, then Secretary of State.
He wrote: "On the Goth of last month
there arrived at Liverpool the steamer
Savannah, the first vessel of this de-
scription that has ever crossed the seas.
She excited admiration and astonish-
ment as she entered port under the
power of her steam. She is fine ship,
and exhibits in her construction no less
than in her navigation across the
Atlantic signal triumph of American
enterprise and skill upon the ocean"
On approaching Liverpool the ship
ping piers and roofs of houses were
thronged with persons cheering the ad-
Evening star., 1934-05-20

of Europe. The sailing master informs
us that on the passage he expressed a
wish to see the vessel brought from
steam to canvas, and that his lordship
held his watch and noted the time-15
minutes-and was SO delighted that
he exclaimed, II blame no man born
in the United States for being proud
of his country, and were a young man
I would go there myself"
The Savannah arrived at st. Peters,
burg on September 13, and was ma
neuvered for three days in the harbor
under steam, having on board many of
the royal family, Russian mobiles and
other distinguished personages
During her voyage of 33 days from
Liverpool to st. Petersburg steam was
used more continuously than on the
former voyage, or for about 10 days
(239 hours. On the 10th of October
she sailed for Savannah. The homeward
voyage was stormy one, and the engines
were not used on any single occasion
during it until November 80 when, as
the log informs us, Capt Rogers took
a pilot inside the bar" and "at 10 am.
anchored in the Savannah River and
flrld sails on the f1ude tide, got under
way with steam and went up and
anchored off the town."
Owing to the pecuniary embarrass-
ment of her owners, consequent upon
the great fire at Savannah in 1920, she
was sold, her engines taken out and
employed as a sailing packet between
there and New York and subsequently
lost on Long Island by being driven
ashore in an east northeast gale to be
pounded to pieces just 81 days after
the death of her famous, faithful Capt.
Rogers, who witnessed her birth and
shared in all her glory.
May her spirit ever cruise those
vaster seas of continuing historical
memory to forever be a constant in
centive for US to strive toward a better
and nobler national worth.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
Beer Barrel Problem

HE advent of repeal brought q new prob
lem to the country the necessity Of sup
plying proper lumber for beer barrels The nor
NAL demand for wood for cooperage approxi-
mates 25,00o,000 board feet and heretofore
white oak has been the sole material used.
Development Of simple means of prevention
Of leakage Of gas and liquid through the pores
OF red oak has answered the problem Eight
or more species Of American red oak are thus
made potentially available for brewers uses.
United States Forest Products Laboratory au-
thorities point out that for the bulk of indus
trial consumption white oak has long been pre-
ferred to red oak, so that reserve supplies of
white oak seriously reduced in many
producing regions, and much stave material
is being imported from foreign countries. For
beer barrel purposes the two kinds of oak are
rated as similar in most respects. The out
standing factor that has until now barred red
oak is difference in pore structure. A natural
deposit called tyloses plugs the pores of white
oak during growth, whereas in red oak tyloses
are absent. Hence the problem of red oak for
beer barrels has hinged practical means Of
plugging the open pores
Using ordinary brewers pitch, the resinous
preparation used for internal sealing of all beer
barrels, the forest service investigators found
that red oak barrel could be made as tight
as the white oak contaner by means of short
pressure treatment with the hot liquid pitch
standing few inches deep in first one end Of
the barrel and then the other. Aside from this
procedure, which can be effected in step with
the customary spraying operation, the only
other change in practice necessary is to calk
or pitch the croze or groove of the barrel
where the head is drawn in.
Hydro-pneumatic tests of red oak barrels
so prepared demonstrated that their ability
to hold both liquid and gas was in all respects
equal to that of white oak barrels. Several red
oak barrels were treated by the new method
and placed in service by q brewing con-
Germ which has co-operated with the Forest
Products Laboratory in the experiments. The
barrels have made five round trips from
brewery to consumer without development of
leakage other service defects. The results
to date indicate definite possibilities of using
red oak for barrels on a commercial scale, thus
relieving part of the drain on the white oak
supply.
While in decay resistance white oak Is su-
perior to red oak, beer barrels commonly wear
out before they rot, and the strength and wear
resistance of red oak are rated as satisfactory
in this regard by the laboratory technologists.
Evening star., 1934-05-20

to the enterprise of some of her spirited
citizens that the first attempt was
made to cross the Atlantic Ocean In a
vessel propelled by steam. We sincerely
hope the owners may reap rich re-
ward for their splendid and laudable
undertaking"
In the same paper we have the fol-
lowing advertisement on the 10th of
May following:
For Lverpool-The steamship Savan-
nah, Capt Rogers, will, without fail, pro-
ceed for Liverpool direct, tomorrow, Goth
instant Passengers, if any offer, can be
well accommodated. Apply on board"
No passengers, however, offered them
selves, probably from fear either of the
ship being set on fire by her furnaces
or blown up by the explosion OF her
boilers; and, we have reason to believe,
carried no freight. Nevertheless, the
Savannah weighed her anchor two days
later than the day advertised and sailed
for Liverpool.
IN MAY l she made short trip to
~ Charleston. On May IL the Presl-
dent of the United States, James Monroe.
with his party went aboard spending
the day on a cruise to Tybee Light. he
was pleased with her performance and
requested that she be brought to Wash
ington upon her return from Europe.
The log records that on May IL that
the ships doctor "bled James Monroe"
a member of the crew, and probable
name sake of the President. On Thurs
day, May 20, the log book records the
account of the first casualty, that of
John Weston coming aboard at 2 am
"fell off the plank and was drowned"
AT 10 am. his mates caught John
Weston with a boathook. Jury was held
over him and brought in accidental
death Took him on board and put him
in a coffin" This accident caused a
delay in sailing date from the scheduled
date of May 20 to Saturday, May %
1919. Sailing Master Rogers entered in
the log her first departure: AT z am
got steam up, winded ship, and hove up
the anchor, and at am. started with
the steam from Savannah"
The captain of an American schooner
which arrived at Newburyport reports
having sighted the Savannah on the
29th of May, in latitude 27 degrees 80
minutes, longitude 10 degrees. She was
then ahead to eastward, with volumes
of smoke issuing from her. Concluding
it was ship on fire, he stood for her
in order to afford relief "but," observed
the captain, found she went faster with
fire and smoke than we could do with all
sail set! We then discovered that the
vessel on fire was nothing less than a
steamboat crossing the western ocean,
laying her course, as we judge, for
Europe, a proud monument of Yankee
skill"
The London Times of June 80, 1919,
thus announced her arrival:
1.-THE Savannah, a steam vessel, re-
Gently arrived at Liverpool from Amer
ica-the first vessel of the kind which
ever crossed the Atlantic-was chased
the whole day off the coast of Ireland
by the Kite, revenue cruiser on the
Cork station, which mistook her for a
ship on fire."
The sailing master, Stevens Rogers,
thus described her arrival off Cork on
June II, in a communication to Con-
necticut paper, after the arrival at New
York of the Sirius and Great Western:
''She (the Savannah) was seen from
Evening star., 1934-05-20

ON JUNE the 18th the sailing master
announced, as already quoted from
his log, that when off Cork there was
mo cole to git up steam" This must
have been great disappointment to
Capt. Rogers, who, after his chase by
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
SAYS NEGRO BASEBALL TEAMS
ARE OF MAJOR LEAGUE CALDER

San Francisco. Calif.--tANP)--
Whether sport writer's OF the daily
papers In this State are ready 10
lend their all TO lowering the Bar
that keeps Negro players from or
ganized baseball or not. colored
sport fans were enthused by the
following article which appeared
in one OF the largest daily papers
here recently:
1t Is the opinion OF many old
heads OF baseball that the half
dozen top-notch colored baseball
teams In this country are just
about as strong as any OF the ma
jor league teams There are four
or five colored boys who could
make the majors without half try
ing. IL it were not for the color
line
ile article WAS quite IN incen-
tive 20 thc local selni-pro teams.
who are backin tho fight being
Nas. 0A ih Ncast by BSrpn
~Sp' edf iteity sports writer and
rfesdent oil tfo jcrecicy Baseball
D., N.t- tae oniy orranized Neglo
loop in ilt west
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
JONES, PIPER 4 GOLDEN
AttOrneys.Af.LaW

AttOrneys.At.LuW
1905 Randolph Street, Suite S01
NO. x34O48
STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
BERTHA M. HOUSTON. Plain
tiff VS.. ISAAC HOUSTON, Defen-
dant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
OH the Goth day OF November A. d.
1884. Present: Honorable Arthur
Webster, Circuit Judge.
II appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that II cannot be
|ascertained in what State and
County the defendant now resides; !;
IT rs ORDERED that he appear
and answer the bill of complaipt
billed in this cause within three (3)
bnonths from the date Of this or
Her or said bill will be taken as
confessed, ana that this Order be
published as required by law in
PIE Tribune-Independent news
aper printed published and circu-
Rting in said County.
Ar THUR WEBSTER
Circuit Judge
"a true copy
RANK r. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
Abatenjwa League
Installs Officers

AT the recent meeting OF the
Abatenjwa League, composed of
ministers wives. an excellent pro-
gram was rendered. under direc-
ton OF Mrs. Charles Hill. The
meeting was at ST. Paul A. NJ f.
Church. with Mrs. Hattie Flack as
hostess. In addition 10 the delight
ful program OF music and recita-
tions, DR. DrMoody. Il returned mis-
sionary from Africa. told OF his
forty years OF service on mo mis-
sion field of Africa
The following officers were III
stalled by Mrs Cora ,our
president; OF the Association OF
Womsn's Clubs Mr. b Ross
Mr. N - Asten vice
president Mrs n. a r'.
iary Mrs a q f6 cor
responding eocrwa N u p.
FMck. treasurer Nr III g.
crider devotional leader Nr A.
=. Lewis ami M Alrria Naie-
ler journalist, Mrs A ptnnan.
pianist; Mrs Il. S. Pace, aist-
ant pianist
Mrs seymour clearly defined ne
duty Of each officer The uigoire
president, Mrs Askow who ervoa
the league efficiently three yoars.
presented her successor Mrs.
Ross Mrs Ross spol from Tie
thcme Lift rp Your Eyes and
Look ON the Field
The hostess 5-ealri fhp ldies
with tasty luncheon ,fi--- next
hostess win heWrs II(r James.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
JONES. PIPER & GOLDEN
Attorneys-At-Law
1906 Randolph ST.. Suite 3OI

1906 Randolph ST.. Suite 301
NO. 23i3SS
STATE or MICHIGAN. The Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne. In Chancery.
SILAS EcHOLS. Plaintiff. VS..
ETNlCE ECHOLS. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
AT session of said Court held
on the 9Th day of November A. d.
1894. Present. Honorable Adolph +.
Marschner. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Court from
affidavit on file that the defendant
herein is not a resident Of the
State Of Michigan. but IS resi-
dent Of Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
IT Is ORDERED that she ap-
pear and answer the bill Of com
plaint filed in this cause within
three months from tho date of this
order. or said bill Will be taken as
confessed and that this order he
published as required by law I'm
the Tribune-Independent, a news
paper printed, published and cir
culating in said County.
ADOLPH r. MARSCINER
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES

On motion of Charles b. Berry.
Attorney for plaintiff,
1T is ORDERED that Richaro
Henry Carter appear and answer
the Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three months from the
date of this Order or said Bill will
be taken as confessed against him;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED that
a copy OF this Order be published
according to law in the Tribune In
dependent. a newspaper printed,
published and circulating in said
County, and also that copy OF this
Order be sent by registered mail to
said defendant at number 6003
Beechwood Avenue. Detroit, Michi-
gan. his last known address.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN
Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk
1922 -2-2-45
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ATTY. CHAS. PERKINS
527 T.. Warren Ave.
MA NJ 1000

.FVs -sif-D-
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
rcuit Court for the County OF
lyme. In Chancery.
JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS, Plain
!, VS.. ADOLPH WILLIAMS. De-
5dant.
At a session of said Court held
|the Court House in the City of
5roit. In said County. ON the 9Th
OF November, A. D., 1884. Pre-
u: Honorable Adolph f. Mar
her, Circuit Judge.
satisfactory proof by affidavit
wing that said defendant does
reside in this State, but his
bent whereabouts is unknown.
his last known place of resi-
BE was 1928 Delaware Street in
City of Gary. County Of Lake
State of Indiana.
motion of Charles r. Per-
Attorney for the Plaintiff,
is ORDERED that the said
hdant enter his appearance in
cause on or before three
His from the date of this or
Tor the Bill of Complaint may
Rken as confessed. and that
order be published and a
thereof served upon defen-
" registered mall as requir-
law.
M ADOLpH j. MARSCHNER
Circuit Judge
true copy)
kK +. RONKOWSKI
buty Clerk
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
JOHN II. NORRIS
Attorney-At-Law
705 Forest Ave.
M 0cs0ft

STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne. In Chancery.
MATTE REDDING. Plaintiff.
vs.. ELLIS REDDTNG. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Court held in
the City Of Detroit, this 18th day
OF December, A. D., 1884. Present:
Honorable Joseph A. Moynohan,
Circuit Judge.
II satisfactorily appearing to the
Court by affidavit on file that
chancery summons has been duly
issued out OF and under the seal of
said Court for the appearance of
said defendant therein and that the
same could not be served on said
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
COUNTY OF WAYNE
ORDER FOR APPEARANCE

Satisfactory proof by affidavit
showing that the defendant, Eth
ridge Hayes is not resident OF the
State Of Michigan and that his
whereabouts cannot be ascertained;
IT is ORDERED that the defendant
Ethridge Hayes cause his appear
qnce 10 be entered in this cause
within three months from this date
r. that the bill for divorce be taken
confessed by him.
IT is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order be published according
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
rllr VI 4. G. CLrn


The club nc' n pco o. ~ the
home ~ Mrs Nattn ass2 Sslsan
arcnne The oyoni'p ives uout ~
cards and an elaborate luncheon
was served hy the hostess
Members present were Mrs O..
Macklin. Mrs S Harold Mrs. G.
McKiasslac Mrs T. Fclion Mrs M
Brown. Mrs a. Motcn Miss Marict-
Ia Randolph, secretary, Mrs SAdie
Caldwell president Mrs Rose
johnson treasurer
The members wish speedy re-
covery for the vice president. Mrs.
James Cooper 45l u Warren
avenue
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
NEW IDEA SOCIAL CLUB

The club held its regular month
ly meeting. Wednesday. Dec z.
with Mrs. Wilson. OF DeQuindre.
as hostess. Plans were completed
for the annual Christmas party.
to be given on Dec. 27. at the home
OF Mrs. Lindsay. 500 Chandler
avenue. The husband will be
guests OF honor, on that occasion.
On Jan. II. the club will cele-
brate its tenth anniversary at the
Lucy Thurman Y. w. c. A.. at
which time a beautiful 20 20
quilt will be given away.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1934-12-22
ATTYS. LEWIS & ROWLETTE
607 r. Adams Avenue
NO. 23f115

6O7 r. Adams Avenue
NO. 23f115
STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne, In Chancery.
PAUL MOORE, Plaintiff. VS..
MATILDA MOORE, Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At a session OF said Co Id at
the Court house in the { of De-
troit on the 81 day of October A. D..
1894. Present: Hon. Allan Camp
bell. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof b. affidavit
showing that said defendant does
not reside in this State, but her
present whereabouts IS unknown,
that her last known residence was
sos Ayeondale Street. in the city
OF Toledo. County Of Lucas and
state OF Ohio.
ON motion OF Lewis and Row
lettc. Attorneys for the plaintiff. IT
is ORDERED that the said defen-
dant. Matilda Moore enter her ap-
pearance in said cause on or before
three CD months from the date OF
this order or the Bill OF Complaint
filed herein may be taken as con-
Tossed and that said order be pub
lished and copy thereof served
upon the defendant by registered
mail as required by law In such
cases made and provided.
ALLAN CAMPBELL
/ Circuit Judge
CA true copy
FRANK +. BONKOWSKI
Deputy Clerk 1i-11