davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
EIGHT SWEAR
CONTINUED From Page onel
RUTH SCHWARTZ,
c. E. SCHWARTZ,
G. H. SCHUCK,
INA W CnENynNrCONr


JAMIE r. STEVENSON
Subscribed and Sworn to or af-
firmed before me by the said names
of the affiants this 21 day of
December, A. D., 1885.
DORIS JONES,
Notary Public for the State Of
Montana, residing at Hobson, Mont.
The Hobson test well is the third
drilled on the structure which was
outlined by geology, geological
methods and core drilling. It was
in one Of the core drill test holes
that oil was first discovered. f..
E. Hunt. owner, believes the pre-
sence of live oil in the Mosby
points favorably to the presence
of commercial amounts of oil I'm the
Cat Greek sands at a total depth
Of around 1900 feet.
Location is NV SEA NEA
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

David Lawrence says the Ameri-
can dollar has reached a point of
stability where the public may feel
assured against any further change
In the gold content.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

Consumption of natural and
manufactured gas for the last year
show a gain of 1917 over the pre-
vious year. New gas ranges sold
In. 1895 outnumbered electric
ranges 5 20 /. Industrial consump-
tion rose in 1885 to a new high
level.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07
important Year In Gas In
Alberta Recounted In Report

The year 1885 was red letter year oil and gas history
in Alberta according the summary of the Lethbridge
Board of Commerce its annual report printed in the Let
bridge Herald Its oil and gas summary follows
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-03-07

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Valley Residents Preparing For
Gala Thanksgiving Parties

Many families are entertain
ing guests over the holidays ana
in addition to the plans for the
menu itself are originating clever
table appointments which will add
to the enjoyment of those for
tunate enough to dine with them.
SCHOOL PROGRAMS
City and rural schools alike
have been busy with special pro-
grams this week in celebration OF
the national holiday. The county
slperintendent of schools staff
has visited a number of the rural
schools and enjoyed the special
exercises.
In Ell Centro Harding and Nc
Kinley students have had their
own observances within the school
rooms and on Wednesday Central
high school and Wilson school had
special assemblies.
CHURCH SERVICES
Neither has the real purpose OF
Thanksgiving been forgotten, for
various churches are holding serv-
ices Thursday. In El Centro serv-
ices are to be held as follows: Holy
Communion, st. Pauls Episcopal
church, $3.50 a. M; Holy Mass, St.
Mary's Catholic church, 8 a. m:
Protestant union service. 10 a. M:
First Baptist church; service,
Christian Science church.
FOOTBALL GAME
The football game is attracting
considerable interest and large
parties are planning to journey To
Calexico, some families having
early Thanksgiving dinners and
others having their turkey that
evening so that everyone may see
the game.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Thanksgiving Night
Dance At School

A sport dance, to which all high
school and junior college students
and alumni all over the valley are
invited, will be given Thanksgiving
night at o'clock in the Central
high gym by the Associated Men
Students of Central college. This
dance is sport affair and is the first
student party this year to which
those from other schools have been
invited
Extraordinary music will be pro-
vided by Bennie Goodman and his
orchestra, with all the latest song
hits scheduled to be played.
Thanksgiving decorations of turkeys
and pumpkins with several new ar
tistic designs will be displayed.
There will be a pleasant surprise.
Refreshments which promise to
be good and fitting for the holiday
season will be served by the men
students, who are anxious to make
their first dance a success.
Chaperones for the affair will
colSist lof faculty chosen from
both the high school and Junior
college.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the infiamed men,
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even if other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulsion and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv)
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Dance Plans Occupy
2O-3O Club

There will be no 20-30 club meet
ing this week in view of Thanks
giving day but members are just
as busy without that meeting, plan
ming for the public dance they are
sponsoring the night of Dec. in
the Veterans hall
The Brawley club is joining Ell
Centro and the two have engaged
an ex-collegian orchestra, Dixie
Howell's Georgia Ramblers, taking
advantage of the fact that the or
chestra is travelling through the
valley enc route to the coast TO fill
engagements. -.
Special entertainment features
by every member of the 10 piece
orchestra will add to the pleasure
of those attending. The dance will
begin at 8 o'clock and is open to
the public.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Complete Plans For
Country Store

Acacia home department made
plans for a country store at pot
luck luncheon meeting Tuesday in
the community center.
Beginning at 6 o'clock on Dec. 6
the center will serve dinner which
will have as its main dishes creamed
chicken and chill beans. A nominal
sum will be charged
Booths for fancy work, toys, vari-
Gus dry goods, canned goods. candy.
a soda fountain, every thing found
in a country store, will be arranged.
Those attending the meeting
were: Mesdames N. l.. Wray, Fred
Procsal, D. F. Hawes, G.. G. Harper,
Guy Anderson, Lyle M. Crumrine,
Jessie Littrell, Leslie Mcconnell, M.
E. Jacobs, A. M. Wyatt, F. M. Bal
lou, Grace Huffman.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
M l. XXToxooo.@ Churches
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar

WEDNESDAY
Oasis lodge No. 664, F. and AM,
1870, Masonic ttmple.
Eagles, 8, 569 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., Scout hut.
Presbyterian choir, 1880, church.
Methodist choir, 1880, church.
Cub Pack 5, 4, Harding school.
Dinner dance, 1880, Barbara
Worth club.
Police Charity ball. 8, Veterans
hall.
THURSDAY
Union services, 10, First Baptist
church.
Holy Mass, 8, st. Mary's.
Thanksgiving service, $50, st.
Paurs.
Thanksgiving service, Christina
Science church.
Football, 2, CaleXico.
Dance, 8, high school.
Townsend club, 1880, Townsend
hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
TO
MISS TURKEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. up
Inmates of federal prisons-l6, ,729
of them will eat their Thanks
giving dinners tomorrow sans tur-
key, a survey of prospective menus
revealed today. Usual dinners.
with a little something extra will
be the order, Sanford Bates, di-
rector of federal prisons. said. No
feasts are being prepared for them.
Chefs preparing prison menus
will use pork, beef chicken or
duck as the main course. The "fix-
ings' will vary in different prisons.
Potatoes, peas, lettuce and other
vegetables will be included
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Society
Clubs
Entire Nos Clubs
Box Social Meets
With Approval

Entire Nos club members enjoyed
variation in their usual program
when they were guests Tuesday
night at a real old fashioned box
social which preceded the regular
dance.
Gaily wrapped boxes filled with
good things to eat were brought by
the women and partners were found
by. matching numbers to those on
the boxes.
The club house itself was beauti-
fully decorated with gay colored
streamers in fall colors many au-
tumn flowers, candles, the stage be-
ing banked with corn stalks in
which pumpkins, squash and other
vegetables made effective color
notes.
During the evening turkey con-
test was won by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartholomew.
Dancing took place after the sup
per.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Mattox were
the chairman in charge, assisted by
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Ray and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Match Point Club
In Weekly Game

Match Point Duplicate club men,
bers had their weekly game Tues
day night at the j. G. Neale resi-
dence, 460 Wensley avenue, with
Miss Alvena LaFontaine as hostess.
High score was won by Mrs. B. E.
Lemons and Mrs. A. H. Keller; Sec
ond, by E. P. Pennebaker and Mrs.
Guy G.. Beynon; third by Mrs. Mont
j. Reid and Charles Birkhauser;
fourth place being tie, Mrs, w.
j. Meagher and Mrs. Cali P. Harri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Entertains Former
Star Points

Mrs. Flora B. Wyatt entertained
at dinner on Sunday for the Flora
Merles' OF San Diego, a club COM
posed of star points who served
under Mrs. Wyatt in the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Elva Gymul is an honorary
member. Other guests were Mabel
Marcel Ethel Lindsey, Ruth Quist,
Lois Moore and Stella Praneuf A
Thanksgiving motif was used for
the table appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Officers Preside
For Last Time

Signal chapter No. 276, Order of
the. Eastern Star, will meet Friday
night at 8 o'clock in the Masonic
temple for regular session, bal
loting being on the schedule for the
meeting.
This is the last meeting at which
Hazel Purdy, worthy matron, and
Leslie Mcconnell worthy patron,
will preside in their official capaci-
ties. Installation of new officers is
scheduled for Saturday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Flyer Injured when
Struck by Propeller

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 25. UP
Phil Collins, 35, aviation instructor,
was believed near death today from
skull fracture he received when
struck by an airplane propeller.
The former st. Louis. Mo-, flyer
had turned over the motor of a
plane at Sky Harbor airport yes
terday and was injured when he
failed to step aside as the plane
moved forward.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Faculty OF Wilson
School Has Party

Wilson school teachers and their
guests celebrated Thanksgiving
Tuesday night at a delicious turkey
dinner served in the school cafe
terra under the supervision of Miss
Ruby Lewis.
After dinner various members
contributed program numbers; Miss
Jane Tylor, readings; Leonard
Knarreborg, saxophone solos: Fran
ces Head, piano numbers and Edith
Eicke, songs.
Dancing was enjoyed after the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Report Of Library
Convention

Mrs. Agnes Ferris Bigelow, city
librarian. and Miss Muriel Mitchell
county librarian, have returned
from the southern district meeting
of the California Library association
held near Glendale at the Oakmont
Country club.
Many authors and artists of dis
tinction were present and the high
light of the convention in the opin-
ion of both Mrs. Bigelow and Miss
Mitchell, was the talk by Everett
Dean Martin. author on the value
of the classics.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
GALLI-CURCI
IN RE-DEBUT
Copyright. 1886, By United Press

Copyright. 1876, By United Press
CHICAGO, Nov 25. U.P)-Amelita
Galli-Curci awoke today a conf
dent, full-fledged lyric soprano in
a sympathetic music world that
hailed her more Importantly as a
coloratura of another day.
Her re-debut-first public ap-
pearance after a goitre operation
that changed her voice-ended last
night in bursting applause. Madame
Galli-Curci thrilled to the plaudits
and predicted she would repeat her
former triumphs"
Critics, with polite appreciation
for her effort and artistry, said
frankly that she was not the CALI
Curci of old.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Thanksgiving preparations occu-
pied valley homemakers Wednes-
day the streets and stores being
filled with shoppers busy obtain
ing all the delicacies for the
THANKSGIVING dinner
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
TuUo Women Open
Service Shop

Mrs. William B. Cecil and Mrs
Ruth Ryan are opening a service
shop at the Casa Rey hotel, State
street near Fifth. Sewing of al
kinds will be done, including cur
tains, draperies, bed spreads, slir
covers, pillows, luggage covers
table ocverS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Miss Mary Frances Hoppin of
Ell Centre and Barbara Taylor OF
Calexico are among the U.CL.A.
students who have come home for
the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horton have
returned from a trip to Stanford
University, where they visited their
daughter, Mary Kathryn, and at
tended the "big game" with Cali
fornia. They also visited several
former Ell CentranS now attend
ing California and Stanford, Miss
Elizabeth Meyer Margaret Loud,
Bud Tondro, Jimmie Huston, Lee
Edgar, and Archie Drennen. None
of these students will return home
for Thanksgiving because of the
short vacation time
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke Johnson will
visit Miss Geraldine Johnson at
U. S. c. over the holidays, and
attend the USC-UCLA football
game on Thanksgiving day.
Munson Dowd and George Mann
will visit their parents over the
holidays. They are both seniors at
Caltech. -,....
Bob Fox, son of DR.. and Mrs
Warren Fox, will arrive Wednes-
day for a short Thanksgiving va
cation from his studies at use
He is a pledge of the Sigma NJ
fraternity. as
Diamond and Alvin Palmer, chill
dren Of Mrs. Annie Palmer. have
returned to Ell Centro and are
enrolled in school here.
S. Emmitt Allen, who underwent
an eye operation recently, has re.
| covered sufficiently to be able tt
leave Mercy hospital, San Diego
and he and Mrs. Allen hope t,
return to Ell Centre in a few days
| 90
Mrs. Clark Jacobs had a delight
full surprise Monday when Mr.. ant
Mrs. Edward Spicer of Tucson
Arizona, visited her. Mr.. Spicel
was best man at the Jacobs wed.
ding and he and Mrs Spicer, botf
of whom are Psychologists, art
conducting a survey on the Yaqu
Indians for the University of Chi.
cago.
| Mr. and Mrs Elrnar Todd n
San Diego, former Ell Centrans
are in the valley on business. They
plan to spend Thanksgiving day
in Yuma, Arizona, dining with
| friends.
90
Warden McPherrin is home from
Hollywood to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents
Judge and Mrs. r. D. McPherrln
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Daughters Of Union
Veterans To Meet

Daughters of Union Veterans OF
the Civil War will be at home Fri
day to Comrades of the Civil War,
their widows, gold star mothers and
to those eligible for membership,
the affair taking place in the Vet
Grams hall at 2 o'clock.
Nomination OF officers for Anna
Maria Ross Tent No. 70 will be
conducted at the. business meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Jobs Daughters To
Aid Needy Family

Thanksgiving was observed by
Jobs Daughters, FL Centro bethel,
Tuesday night when the girls met
in the Masonic temple. Each girl
brought a gift for a basket of food
which is to be given to needy
family in the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Rural Recreation
Council Dance

Farm bureau members are plan
ming to attend the Rural Recreation
council dance Saturday night in
the Veterans hall Imperial. D. E.
Green and Dan Grumbles are in
charge and the favorite old time
dances will be featured. A door
prize is to be awarded also,
Dancing will begin at 8 o'clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Business Women
Preparing For
Rurnnage Sale

Marking and sorting rummage
for a sale to be conducted a week
from Saturday occupied the MEM
bers of the FL Centre Business and
Professional Women's club at their
meeting Tuesday night in the
Blenkiron building.
After the work had been complet-
ed the members enjoyed coffee and
cake served by Lucy Adair and
Ruby Barthel.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Guild Makes Plans
For Parish Dinner

st. Paul's guild planned for the
parish dinner next Wednesday and
spent busy afternoon working on
the vestments for the choir at the
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
John d. Keye home. Mrs. Keye
served tea.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
Ten thousand Club Considers
Business of Organization

Giving serious thoughts to the
needs and aims of their organiza-
ton, Ten Thousand club members
dispensed with a program for their
NOVember meeting and gathered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

And in the kitchen, there's
always a need for Delfite Blue
Kitchenware. Heavy-pressed,
translucent, creamy smooth glass
pieces that stand up under wear.
And matched perfectly in color
with your Delfite Blue Table,
ware, too!
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Here's how to get complete sets,
or as many individual pieces of
this famous glassware as you
want. Save your Golden State
Evaporated Milk Labels. If you
haven't tried this fine California
evaporated milk, you'll want to
start today. Most grocers have
Golden State Evaporated Milk
Premium books. II yours hasn't,
write 10 the nearest Golden State
Plant for your free copy, listing
the Dellite pieces.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
NeuUs Items About
Valley Residents

Miss Mary Frances Hoppin of
Ell Centro and Barbara Taylor OF
Calexico are among the U.CL.A.
students who have come home for
the holidays.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25

Warden McPherrin is home from
Hollywood to spend the Thanks
giving holidays with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. r. D. McPherrln.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-11-25
BANYAN TREE 76 YEARS OLD

BANYAN TREE 76 YEARS OLD
HONOLULU, WH-Hawaii claims
the largest and one of the oldest
banyan trees in the United States
Planted in 1860 at Lahaina, on the
island of Maui, the aerial roots of
the tree spread out for ITS feet.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
America Needs
Victories
Continued from LIST Sports Page)

Continued from 1st Sports Page)
won the first two matches from
the Americans and lost the last
three-and that was two years
ago.
The gentleman, most certainly,
is not as good now as he was then.
His shots, in fact, were not coming
off in the doubles yesterday any
better than they were on Saturday,
but experience and tournament
confidence remain with him as
tremendous assets. The Anzacs,
indeed have both in plenty. They
came back yesterday, after being
two sets down" to Bulge and
Mako, much as Crawford came
back against Bulge in the singles
to finally reach match points.
The linesman "foot-faulted" him
at this juncture and he never re-
covered. To be frank, the Ameri.
can committee is fervently hoping
that he never will, but that's some.
thing that no one can guarantee
He was remarkable in the pincheS
on Saturday and Bulge had to be
marvellous to pull it out. He.
Crawford, also began to show
some of his real Stroking in the
closing stages Of yesterdays
dolhleS
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
.Hibbs Cup Golf
Won by Doing

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
Charles H. Doing, past president
Of the District Of Columbia Golf
ers Association, today had won the
annual Hibbs Cup golf tourna-
ment, played at White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. Robert H. Lacey
was second; E. Percival Wilson,
third, and Warren R. Forster,
fourth.
r. Stanley Holland placed first
in the Shannon-M L a C h e n
matches, defeating A. D. Driscoll,
Charles Smith and M. L. Lang.
ford. George o. VaSS triumphed
in Class B, C. Shelton Buchanan
being second and w. II. Pardoe
third.
Lawrence M. Proctor won over
Donald :Childress in the CTuver
Cup horseshoe pitching final.
Mrs. Joseph F. Dowdall took the
Eleanor Patterson trophy for
women golfers, next in order being
Mrs. Joseph A. Marr, Mrs. E. A.
Rule and Mrs. Chester Morrill,.
Ord Preston outscored Roger j.
Whiteford to win the Pop Flem
ing golf cup. George o. Schwein'
hart won the Morris Wright Cup
and the Hatton Cup went to Law
renee Clayton. Mrs. John Dolph
led the field in the women's put
ting contest, Mrs. Norman B
Frost being second.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01
Bethesdans End
Baseball Year

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase closes its
diamond campaign today, meeting
Woodrow Wilson High on the Gar
rett Park field at $3.50 p. m. Har-
land Crowell, winner of three shut
out victories, will pitch against
Kilmer Bortz, Wilson hurler, who
turned in a no-hitter recently.
Other county attractions for the
week include a track meet Satur-
day at Rockville. Montgomery
High is the defending champion in
this event, but is expected to get
some tough opposition all along
tho line this year because OF the
strength of every rival.
Completing the list Of events,
Damascus High meets Ellicott City
High at Damascus in baseball
game Wednesday; Blair meets its
Alumni at Silver Spring on Wed
nesday, while Thursday finds the
Montgomery netmen meeting Blair
and Friday Blair diamonders en-
gage Western High at Blair.
The Washington times., 1936-06-01

Dempsey. but Louis is doing
right well. :,
The Fascist Flailers" batted
.435 for the day against the
Griffs on Memorial Day. Crosetti
was at bat nine times to make
three hits for an average OF 1888.
He clipped a home run. DiMagglo
was at bat eight times to make
four hits for an average OF 500,
while Lazzeri was up half a dozen
times to make three hits and
boost the figures to 500. The
grand total showed % times at
bat and 10 hits for .435.
DiMaggio holds his high place
among the leaders of the American
League, and Crosetti, with half a
dozen home runs to his credit, IS
making a creditable showing
among run-producers, despite the
handicap of his lead-off position.
Lazzeri holds along the even tenor
of his hard-hitting sportSmanlike
career, a credit to himself and the
team.
All From San Francisco
Incidentally, the Fascist Trio"
halls from San Francisco, and
fans in the city Of the Golden
Gate follow the Yankees with as
much interest-or more-than
they follow the fortunes of the
Seals and Missions.
The Griffs are home today with
nothing on their hands but time.
But tomorrow the battle will be
on again, with the st. Louis
Browns leading the invasion OF
the Western clubs. The Browns
are last in the standings OF the
clubs, but not in the mind Of Rog-
ers Hornsby. No, sir; the Texan
is still in first place in spirit. Did
you get a load of his antics yes
terday? Well, if you happened to
miss it, he stepped in as a pinch
hitter against the Tigers and made
the hit that won the game.
After their narrowing expert
ences in New York on Memorial
Day, the Griffs came back fight
ing against the Athletics and con-
quered the Mackmen by a score
of 6 to 4 in Philadelphia yester-
day. The Macks led by a score
of 4 to 2 at one time. but the GriffS
just wouldn't stay licked.
Pete Appleton'S fine relief pitch
ing won him his place as a start
ing pitcher. He worked six score
less innings at cost of five hits,
and that's plenty of pitching under
any conditions.
Buddy Lewis bounced back after
trying experience in New York
and connected for two hits.
Johnny Stone got two hits and
Red Kress got one. Kress and
Stone room together, so the bat
ting average of "the room" was
1888 for the day.