davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
READ THE STORY. THEN COLOR THE PICTURE,

lunch. I think that is a happy
hunch," one of the friendly In
dians said. III serve you right
away.
Form in a circle on the ground
and I'll pass sandwiches around.
As soon as you have had your fill,
you can De on your way"
1t didn't take them long to eat,
and they agreed it was a treat. The
farmer then jumped up and shout
ed. All right, follow mel
They reached his little wagon and
wee Colby shouted, oh, how grand
There's lots Of room for all Of US.
so comfy we will be"
1t made ali of the Indians grin
to watch the TIMES scramble in.
The farmer took the drivers seat
Then, "Giddyap," he cried.
To all the Indians, everyone
cried back, You've shown us heaps
of fun. We only wish that there
was room for you on this fine ride"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

The county fair? Gee, that sounds
great" yelled Quincy. I can hardly
wait. 1 like to see the pigs and
sheep and Vegetables galore.
L hope they have an ice cream
stand. I'll walk round with a cone
in hand. Oh. I am very certain that
a big treat is in store"
And, so am T." said Goldy. We
are just O. lucky as can be. But,
how are We to get there, If its very
far from here?
although real exercise I like, I
hop We do not have TO hike
Don't worry" said the farmer
'I'u soon fill YOU all with cheer.
My wagon is just down the road.
Right now it. doesn't have a load.
but when you an climb in, it VIII
be filed up pretty well.
II have some pumpkins Of real
size. and ! must hope they win
prize If I we're Judge, Id give
you one" he then heard Scouty
yell
Before you go, let's have some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

MAINE has small ndenons that if all measured
the 3OOO-mie coaSme by the
Florida
with 1897 miles California second with s13
NENT-Mhat great library contained books?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

In fear and establishment the executioners fell
back but the angry Niarchus sent them once more
to the fray with his furious screams "Ye servants
of Baal, if We fail We shall perish" Then with
last mighty onslaught, the executioners clutched
their victim.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Then. like a fierce tigress she struck at The
executioners. Again and again the sharp blade
found the flesh of an adversary. At first the knife
gittered IN the light of the sacred fires, but soon
it was dull with the stains of blood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BY Williams
BY Martin

Lady Beth and Arbela we're led into the court
of the Fiery Pillar and made fast to the rope that
would draw them to their doom. Slowly the leaden
cover began to rise from the deadly column. This
is the end" Lady Beth whispered softly to her
friend. "Good-byl"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

AS the Baalite executoners advanced, Lady
Beth perceived a dreadful doom descending upon
her. She knew the crafty Niarchus would make
certain of her fate this time But this brave girl
was determined to sell her life dearly. She drew
her pitfuly small pocket knife.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
New Canadian Oil Field
Seems Assured AS Acid Is
Used On Del Bonita Well

4 A 5O0-gallon shot of acid applied to
wildcat well a short distance north Of the
Montana-AIberta line may next week bring
into being Canada's most important oil
field, in the opinion of Montana scouts who
have been watching developments on Del
Bonita structure
The Del Bonita test was drilled by the
Terminal Oil Company of Los Angeles
which company is also drilling third well
on the nearby Twin Rivers fold, where con-
siderable oil was found at the Madison
contact.
The Del Bonita oil, spraying with flow
of gas, is light green in color, is SO Be
gravity and is said to have a gasoline con-
tent of "a per cent by simple distillation.
1t is better refining stock, it is understood,
than Cut Bank crude and although it comes
from the lime, it contains only 08 per cent
of sulphur, classifying it as sweet paraffjn
base crude
The lime was encountered at 1895 feet
in the Del Bonita test and drilling continued
to 50l7 where the flow of gas was encoun-
tered Above the gas was IS feet of broken
limestone heavily impregnated with oil Acid
pumped into this soft formation is expect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

ed to open up channels which may give com
mercial production
The Del Bonita structure is believed to be
a north extension of the first fold west Of
Cut Bank oil field known locally as the
Dunbar structure. It's similar structural po-
sition on the Arch points to the probability
of oil at the lime contact in folds west of
Cut Bank The flow of oil coming with the
gas has been sufficient that the prairie is
discolored with oil for a quarter of mile
around the derrick.
Secrecy surrounds the operation, the rig
being enclosed with fence and locked
gates. Present at the we'll are S. Myron
Zandmer, in charge, and his associates,
Hamilton and Reuben. 1t is understood that
the completion of well was financed by Chi
cago capital
Interest centers on the Montana side of
the line where there is a scramble for leases.
Much of the land is Indian land and it is
understood that the Terminal Oil group is
trying to deal with the Indian department
for large block of leases long the Dor
der. All patented lands in the district be-
tween the border and the Dunbar block have
been leased up
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

MIR. o. l. Deschon,
Montana md Mining
Falls,
When attorney finds oil that's and
beating Winche efring
finding youW blood
identify fellow
right Onfeses the whole thing before the Doctors n
OF
ethics frsran geOIOsst (Be the word
eD advise THAI Byern Emrck and NJ s. Darling
they really help finding this
pair sheepherAers Then
that looked Hike TAs
before developed chronic umbago trying what Byers and M
8 doing ali the digging aOu Tsn along came this man
MussOiini said
pretty gold old but needed operation for
animal
possible bad luck, Dan Roy
% perform the operation.
8 really q -
Tipped handIeader
fellow explained he hair lip couldn't
the horn section that the fingers off his left
he
quoting "ad awful deep navel" and thought he might
a job carrying the flag
Alphabetically,
George COneg
a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
New TEST IS
SPOTTED on
HOBS0N DOM

r. e. Hunt, who once abandoned
a Texas wildcat test which had a
showing OF OIL, only 10 have anoth-
er operator subsequently drfll a
wen, half a mile away and bring
In a so. 00O-barref gnsher, has de-
termined not to abandon HIS new
est wildcat. on Hobson structure,
Judith Basin comfy.
He announced this week that he
Il starting q third test, this one
185 feet higher, structurally. than
his first well. and on a spot where
good showing Of OH was found
BY core drill at shallow depth.
Starting with the geological ad-
Vice OF Dean winchester. noted
Denver geologist. Hunt drilled his
first well on geology. He had en-
couFagfng showings which led him
to bring in a geophysical party for
a second survey. This resulted In
sD0tting the secopd well AZ a point
higher than the first. Not salts
fled with the failure to develop
commercial production, he brought
icentinnsa on pase E'shn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

The Mills Erickson well is in
sWK sWM 3-27-4W, a diagonal
offset to the northeast from the
Jewell well, drilled in the early
days Of Pondera. Before the use
of acid, this area was believed con-
demned. Now 1t is determined that
through acidization this area win
give rs to 10O-barrel wells. Since
wells can be completed for from
SIS 900 to $4,000, this area Is
expected to prove highly profitable
Principal lease owners in the
district are David Mills of Denver
w. NJ Fulton of Shelby and the
Warren Hastings interests Of Port
hand. Ore. The leases were once
held by Standolind but were re-
leased before the science OF acidi-
zation waa known.
A direct offset to the Mills well
is required on a Hastings lease TO
the south Fulton is preparing to
offset the Hastings well in SW
SW 4 NEA 4-27-4W.
The Malls well was the topic of
considerable discussion, owing 20
uncertainty as "a the surface Gle
walton. rms Jsweli we'll appears to
be about so feet lower. although
it normally should be slightly high
er. Also Ehe Mills well had shall
low flow OF water which the Jewell
did moi have. These facts have Civ
EN- rise to the theory that there is
a fault between the two with the
Mills well on the high side. Others
say that the Mills well is % feet
lower geographically, this EXPLAIN
ing the difference In depth to the
sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
Waller TEST
READY TO GO
THRU WINTER

There was steam up Friday at
the Nordon-Ealion test on vaaier
structure. southwest OF the town Of
Waller, and this critical test Of the
west Sweetgrass Arch win be an
der way during the coming week.
The rig has been completely en-
closed for winter drilling. The boil
er Is housed In q sheet iron build
ing, with space TO house the trucks.
A spacious camp has been compIet-
ed and a quantity OF fuel oil stored.
George Lang, in charge OF the
operation. has duplicated a Turner
Valley camp on Waller. preparing 70
drill through cold winter weather
of the Canadian variety.
The Texas company is going a.
head on its test northwest OF Waller.
having cemented surface pipe st
$50 feet this week. with no more
bad luck. this well should be COM
pIeted within six weeks, barring I'M
toward weather.
These wells will determine
whether the west edge OF the
Sweetgrass Arch may be expected
TO produce south Of the Rfarias
river. or whether the sand condi-
tion swings eastward. Gordon
Campbell. discover OF Kevin oil
field. is apparently working on the
latter theory, leasing block
OF Waller. He does not
expect to driil until spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
TARRANT TAKES
AN INTEREST I'M
CHOTEAU TEST

The news OF Choteau structure.
as revealed in a letter printed here
with. is that Roy G. Tarrant, largest
Individual operator In Montana.
has taken an interest in the Cho-
teau test and will drill the well.
as contractor, for the Drumhealer
interests OF Cut Bank and Spokane.
Tarrant has extensive holdings
in Cut Bank oil field and has ta-
ken few flyers on wildcat wells.
Derrick has been completed and
the Tarrant crew is expected to
spud in next week. The location IS
SEX SWH 14-24-5W, Just north
OF the town OF Choteau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
ROW IsLANn eToRArR

The latest report on the re-
presenting Of the Bow Island field
in Alberta shows that more than
1855. $4,000 cubic feet OF surplus
gas from Turner Valley have been
stored in the old field since re-
preserving was commenced on Aug.
4, 1880. Al that time there were
about nine billion cubic feet OF gas
in the sands, with rock pressure
Of 24s pounds. On July 81, 1885,
reading OF the meters revealed
that over seven billion cubic feet
had been pumped in. bringing the
rock pressure TO 496 pounds, ex-
actly double the original figure.
The company Is planning to con
tinue representing as long as gas
Is available from Turner Valley.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
WILL DRIES UP BUT
soup MAKES III FLOW

AFTER hRwEnw declined 60 wr@e-
thrmss nothing. TexaGO- XuneAE
Ne. 2 wen IN NWsz swM IS
85-0W, Cat Bank ga field, was
slsoe with so qaarts Of nitro
glyre8ars-~s0Eidified ''sOup" - as
an experiment. IL started go
fHose and Ii IL nos flowing and
swaEsbang around "a barrels per
DAT. Cut Bank Oh Is pnrafffn
bass. Wax forming on The walls
of sIze sand Is blamed for the
decline o. many Of the wells.
Solvents have been OF d0ube9mz
valme. Nisro-gEycerAn may solve
the problem.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

Munger-Barth No. 1, sW NEA
NWA 1s-s5-2w. did not seem to
respond to the first shot OF acid
and another shot viii be tried
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
EEDY
VEIL HKES
so BARRELS

swabbing so barrels every niaaat
to keep the fluid level down 20
allow fishing in daylight, the Eow-
Ier-Tweedy producer in South Cot
Bank oil field promises TO be an
excellent producer when completed.
This is . north offset to the
Tweedy discovery well in the new
area along Cut Bank creek, six
miles south of the town OF Cut
Bank.
In attempting to set 7-inch lin
er at 27s7 feet, the crew dropped
the pipe and II cannot be drlllea
in until the liner is recovered. n
order to facilitate fishing, the oil
is swabbed off each night, with
recovery OF so barrels.
Since II was drilled only one
foot into the sand it is believed
that when It is drilled in q well
Of 100 barrels or better win re-
suit.
A short distance west, Sam sDen<
Ger, also drilling on the Tweeays
farm. in SEA SWH z5-3S-SW,
developed a crooked hole at shall
low depth and viii probably have
to skid and start anew.
The river district is about the
only active spot In Cut Bank field
today, and there is every reason
to believe that It will be the shot
spot" Of Montana next spring when
the new Indian leases begin COM
ing through. requiring not less than
25 wells within 80 days Of the
approval of leases recently pur-
chased at Blackfeet Indian tribal
sale at Browning. The only lease
that has come through Is the |
Nadeau Brothers-Trfbal No. 1.
NWH NWA 6-32-5W, where drill
ling is proceeding at 400 feet. The
contractors, Hannah-Porter COM
panyf were delayed IN rigging up /
by the high winds which made it
dangerous for crews to work on
the top of swaying s4-foot steel
derrick.
Nearby, Jackson No.
1, NE NEA NWA 5-s2-5W, is
rigging up.
The bb-Pardee-Morr well
Of Cut Bank, on the RI
yer bottom, has been swabbing 30
barrels during the past week and
rods and tubing we're being run
A light spudder used to driH in
the Santa Rita-Lander No. we'll,
SW NEA SEA 16-s5-eW. proved
too light to engage in fishing and
a standard rig Is being moved on
to location. Drilled to the top OF
he sand with rotary tools. a spud-
der was used to drill In with
cable tools. On the first run the
.ools were lost and q week OF
futile fishing showed that a por-
table spu4der is unsuited for this
Job. !
SAINTS Rita has . second well,
irilied wzeh rotary tools, nearing
.ompletion in Che south end of
he field, on the Corey farm, NW4
SEA 6-32-6W. Hole bottoms at
around zS50 and Is now coring
head for casing point Z
Santa Rata-shearon NO. 4, NEN
SEH 34-36-eWs near the M0ntsna
'ower1FIall producer. is drilling at
$50.
North of the town OF Cut Bank.
on Crumley will shortly be rum
i'm his production string on Jones
70. 2, NEA SWH 31-s4-5W.
Indian OiI-BFittOn No. 8. NEA
IEA 14-s4-6W, has set iO-inch
uFface pipe az $50.
JeRfrfes-Lulens No. 4. NE NEA
TEX 1z-ss-eW, is fishing at
SOS.
McCabe-5s fzries-R Rasmussen No. !,
/. swK SEA 32-ss-5W,, ran 10 :
nch surface pipe at Sos feet
Tmrramt-tsetfy NO. a. NE NEA
w n 2~34-eW, is drilling 1t 1000. =
Tarramt-HOpe No. a. sW NWA 4
WIZ 1s-34-5W. is fishing ct Z
780. !,
TaFFnnt-J0nes No. q. NWH 8
VIZ s1-Ss-5w. Is drilling AZ =
600
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
FOUR WELLS
STARTING IN
North FIELD

Three wells spudded and
one new location was announ-
ced in Kevin-Sunburst field
this week, a few operators
continuing to take advantage
OF open winter weather. For
some time past the thermo-
meter has remained above
freezing point at night and
the days have been baimy.
Were 1t not for the uncertain
ty of the market situation,
there would be a large amount
OF activity. operators say.
Cook and Eddy-Haaket NO. i,
SW corner 1s-S6-2W. on the north
side OF the Sunburst sand pool,
spudded In on Thursday It is
half mile northeast of present
production and will be the north
ernmost producer in the field should
1t get oil, as expected.
Eddy-JOhn
A second well was spudded in
on the west side, north Of the
town of Kelvin. on the Sohn farm.
By p. L. Eddy. Location Is SW
sWK NEA 2s-s5-3W
Imperial Watson
ImperiaI-Cra8g Watson No. 2,
Sc SWA SEA 1S-35-1W, Is drill
ing at $50, having spudded early
in the week. This is in the north
east corner OF the proven area of
the field, where excellent wells are
insured by the use of acid.
Frazer-smithlCrabtr
Frazer & smith spotted wel
on NE NEA SEA 14-S4-2W. Crab |
tree farm, of which half section |
they own $50 acres. They have
moved q National rig onto loea-
ton, which is north and slightly
west OF the Morton pool and in q
region where acid has never been
tried.
Cassidy Carlson
Cassidy-Carlson NO. /, Section
22-35-3W, is making around is
barrels Of oil and considerable
water and it is believed that the
water can be plugged off.
Huso-Davis
Huso-Davis No. /. sw NEA
SEX 14-S5-sW, was drilling again
after having fished out lost tools
but was making only slow progress
1t 1910.
Mitchner-C ascallen-Kruge No.
SEX NEA 10-34-2W, is drilling
INTO the Madison lime. The con-
sact was at 1880 and present depth
3 1920 feet. Drilling will continue
70 the first break. which may
constitute an approach to a deep
est. Friends OF Frank Mitehuer
ire urging him to driRl through
md Try a shot OF acid on the base
II the Madison lime.
AEunger-Barth
Munger-Barth No. /. sw NEA
WV 1s-S5-2W. did not seem to
espond to the first shot OF acid
md another shot will be tried
OiaiO-Reeg
Ohio-Reeg No. s, NV NWA 4
WA 14-35-2W, is on the pump I
nut has not had q test. On Thurs !
lay they had not yet recovered
he oil used in acidizing. {
ReaclakO8f- Baum shows Oh
Reick0ef Baum No. 4,
Sen Sen S-85-8W, fn the \
extreme northwest end Of the 4
Kevtn-sunburst field. was shut
down during the weak while 1
a fHow Of gas at 1895 conEim~ i
med 20 ba&lae che derrick with
q flow of water RE0sn 600 6
feet. A slxmm OF Oh appeared
With the water. scozata Fe- 8
port. during the Last few days. 2
The owners SIRE trying 60 set
a string 81 pipe 70 Shut or
1he mmter mnd make . t@aG.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
FILES ON U. s. LEASES

Application for the first oil
leases on government lands under
the new leasing act has been filed
IN Great Falls land office by Chas.
ID. Harlock OF sos Third st. NV.
Covering 160 acres IN Section IS
25N-5W. near Choteau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

Polymeri9ation. the advanced
method OF gasoline manufacture,
will increase by 10 to 25 percent
the amount OF motor fuel obtain
frontinued an raee EIrhr,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
BUILD oFFTCE BUILDING

Maple Leaf Refining company Is
starting q $4,000 office building
At its plant at Coutts. accordin9
TO Leo s. Sweeney. superintendent
The building will include club
rooms FOR empioyss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
RLAoK RuTTE sHUT powN

The new Black Butte test. Fer
gus county, being drilled by H.
Clark Rowland, Is reported shut
down after having spudded IN.
C. b. Singley is the contractor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
TO
 SPONSOR PARTY
Exhibition Planned Satur- day By Director William
 Pump in Club Gym

The Turnverein vorwarts will celebrate the Christmas season with a joint exhibition and party at their gym at 1181 North Main street, Sat- urday evening at o'clock.
 The program, under the direction of Instructor William M. Pump, will consist of numbers from the various gym classes sponsored by the Turn CTS. Following the exhibition, carols will be sung by the groups. Santa Claus will be on hand with suitable gifts for all children taking part. Members are urged to be present with their children as arrangements have been made to accommodate all. The evenings program will wind up with dancing featuring popular orchestra.
 The program will consist of the following numbers:
 Future Olympiads, 2nd boys class; balloon dance, 1st girls class; musical comedy, 2nd girls class; high dives, 1st and 2nd boys; special tap dance, Nichols and Zurlo: Flick ering Lights, 1st ladies class; In the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
LABOR VIOLATIONS
 RESULT IN FINES
Benrus Plant Superintend= ent Fined $1OO on Four
 COunts-25 NOlled

Benjmin Ozaroff, superintendent of the Benrus Mfg. Co.,, alleged with 29 separate violations of the state labor laws, pleaded nolo con- tendere to four counts of working women more than 48 hours a week, after the state had recommended nolles on 25 counts. Judge. Edward Mascolo fined Ozarof $25 and costs on each of the four counts.
 Before imposing sentence, Judge Mascolo said: T realize that these extra hours meant more pay for the girls in the factory, but I might point out that others could have been hired and it would have meant work for some persons now on relief. It's not the wish of this court to embarrass local manufac- turing firms"
 The arrest of MT. Ozaroff here last week was part of a drive by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
GIRLS TO HOLD
 PARTY TONIGHT
St. JOseph's Children of Mary to Make Merryin
 SOdaIity Quarters
BROOKLYN NEWS

Sodalities of St. Joseph's Children of Mary will sponsor a Christmas party tonight in the sodality rooms in the Congress avenue school. The members will offer entertainment, favorS, music, dancing and an ex- change of gifts. A Christmas tree has been placed in the club rooms, attractively decorated with numer- olls colored lights, ornaments and other novelties.
 Although the affair has been ar- ranged by members of the sodality sewing club which occupies the headquarters each Thursday even- ing, the entire membership of the society will participate.
 Invited guests include Sisters Williams and Hermine, both of the Holy Ghost convent and directors of the sewing club; Rev. Joseph J. Valantiejus; Rev. John P. Greblu- mas, of the American; George Dil- 1ol. and Henry P. McGrath of The Democrat.
 The committee on decoration con- sists of Miss Anna Jankauskas and Mary Victor. The general commit tee is headed by Anna Janauskas, president of the sodality, assisted by Mary Mazeika and Eleanor But nor.
 Tonight play will be resumed in the Inter-Club Basketball League at the Brooklyn "Y", with the Town Plot Indies playing the Paramounts and the Eagles stacking up against the strong Tri-Squares. The first game will be played at 7:30 p. m. when the Town Plot Indies and the Paramounts make their first court appearance of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19

state labor department for enforce ment of the labor laws, especially those in regard to women. Inves- tigations, 1t is hinted, may bring to light additional violations here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-19
Six Candidates In
 Race For Trustee
Five Past Exalted Ruler Among List Seeking Nomna=
 ton For Office at Elks' Club

Muldoon of Bridgeport. Following the business meeting there will be an exceptional entertainment pro- gram offered in the social session hall. George T. Ryan, president of the Irish American club is chair man of the entertainment pro- gram, and is preparing to bring a large number of entertainers from his organization.
 The program will include Irish dances and songs with musical se- lections. Following the entertain ment program a luncheon, embel- lished by a barrel of oysters, will be served. A capacity attendance is expected.