davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-13
WELL DUG TO STOP FIRE
Nebraskan Achieves Reputation
as Firefighter Extraordinary.

as Firefighter Extraordinary.
COLUMBUS, Nebr. R.-Local
firemen hailed Frank Scholz, hard
ware merchant, as q firefighter ex-
traordinary after the midnight blaze
at the J. C. Ernest farm.
The flremen found no water sup
ply when they arrived to subdue q
fire in 80 tons of fodder and tons
of hay, so they called Scholz, who has
q reputation for well-digging. With
the aid of flashlights and automo-
bile headlights he dug q well that by
dawn furnished sufncient water to
extinglish the blaze
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Night Final Delivered by Carrier
Anywhere in the City
FssIl Sports

Full Sports
Results Complete Market Day Latest News
Flashes from Around the World Whatever it k you'll nnd
it in The Night Final Sports Edition
THE NIGHT FINAL SPORTS and SUNDAY sTAR-deivered
by carrer-7oc month Call National 5000 and service
Will start at once.
Evening star., 1936-10-13

As between the two major candi-
dates she seems completely Indifferent
so it will do no good to send her q
ballot If you are one Of those con-
Quoting q straw vote.
FLY.
Another ointment has acquired
its fly 20 tdr as Chepy Chase
nlatron is concerned.
She hired a nep maid the other
day and, Dhen the latter arrived,
Evening star., 1936-10-13


Is q lot more like having Solo.
mons job than you'd think.
Just yesterday, for instance. Sergt.
John Agnew and Pvt. Richard Conkln
were called upon to decide whether .
certain citizen has been driving q car
with broken axle for several months
or whether he has been guilty of q
diabolical deception.
Conklin gave the man a ticket for
overtime parking the other day, then
went to see the sergeant and explain:
He always leaves q sign on the car
which reads: Broken axle Back in
five minutes Well, he's never back
IN five minutes and I don't believe
the axle is broken. He probably will
come in here to protest the ticket.
thought I'd beat him to it."
The man showed up, all right, just
as Conklin predicted. He was given
his choice Of putting up collateral or
having a new axle put in the car.
He's thinking it over but the police
think he probably will put up the
collateral.
NAME.
Lieut.. Col. William Z. Lynd,
Army Air Corps, has got just the
right kind OF name to impress
cdddy 1rhen the caddy happens to
be the kind uho does not listen in
tently nor read the papers as much
as he should
Playing in a totrsome at MarUeu
Field. Montgomery, Ala. recently,
the colone! iDds getting pretty good
seruice from q pretty duH-looking
lad. The secret OF it came out on
the homecoming nine Dhen the
caddy sidled up to another player
and asked:
Can I say Tue caddied for Col.
Lindberoh?"
Sure" said Col. Lynd's opponent,
iOho thinks there is too much
truth in this i0orld anyhow.
LOYALIST.
Guy JUENEMAN, who is a Wash
ingtonian at least to the extent
that he carries D. c. tags on his car,
stopped one of our globe -trotting op-
eratives in the deep South the other
day to tell q story of fidelity to q
disliked cause that fairly brought
tears to our mans eyes.
Hardest trip ever made" Juene-
man moaned. II get fined in every
small town through which I pass"
Evening star., 1936-10-13

Tinker's Dam Is Clay.
"A tinker's dam is . guard Of clay
phced around cavity to hold molten
m Euntil the metal hardens.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
German

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-13

dictators want 50 that they can put their hands Q
plums for furthering the march Of empire.
lCopyyisht 1850
Evening star., 1936-10-13
The National Scene
BY ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH.

@NCNNAT1 October 3-Those trusting Americans who be-
heve that property rights endangered by Communists
~ alone
Evening star., 1936-10-13

UNTER-ATTACK LAUNCHED.
Evening star., 1936-10-13
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
Of Interesting Events
and Things.
STORY'S END.

S1OH1 . END.
\ ENG a sergeant, or even . pri
Z vate, on the traffic police fore,
! is a lot more like having Solo
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

recently filed protest coming from northeastern
alleges gas companies fail their responsibilities to the
public they lacking storage facilities TO take care Oh inc
needs in of a break IN the line
Nothing could be more ridiculous During 2hour period
in the recent winter of Great Falls used 9OOO cuDc
feet peak day the the Butte line used ofOOVOOU
Imagine gas storage tank large enough to hold oneay supply
gas for either tOWnl
break that occur AS an eAam0
back in 1925 shortly after Great Falls line was put INTO se
there was slight earth trenbo caused the Falls line TO pun
anart at the People Of Great Fals never
Tho only Inconvenience was A. c. NJ smeter which mao
h urn off its the IN the ne Ior use
consumers Falls There enough gas IN the e 70 ~
care of the city until the break could be repaired
Another example during the past winter wneh Oh o
the coldes davs Falls line broke about mile out
owing to defective weld drip There was only nf gas III @
ctv distribution system supply the town, with the
showing 20 degrees below zero =
The Montana Cities company merely opened up Its wes
in the Shelby field and stepped It's compressor s1ao
% and while millions upon millions of feet OF gas escaped he
oma was 50 great that INTO the Uea
Fails mains which required pressure of only four ounces
moro there was enough provided that the seer Kept
ing until the furnaces could be SHIFTED over 10 luel d
roided for Just emergency Citizens were nonea anu
the gas was four hours while the dlcuI repairs
made.
That experience demonstrates that the modern science
for all
other disasters gas tanks would De
The fact is that mile of pipeline with 25O pounds OF pres
sr has more than cubic feet Of packed III IT, IN
words were the wells all off the Great Falls line at SheDy
there is enough the line to supply the domeSUc loa III
Fails for "a hours or more holder large NUMBER Oh gas
holders large cough to do would cost nearly as az
the pipeline and accordingly double the househouer
gas bill
The suggestion that of the size of Glasgow as an &
ample gas holders to insure It's as supply IS etue
os who suggest it are very ignorant of all the facts regarding
modern gas utility service else it clumsy continuation VI W
popular racket called utilty-gouglng
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

vinegarry mafdens to simper and
step forth. In the back OF the
house couple of little htgh-yaller
snips nudged each other. giggied and
decided maybe they might Just as
we'll go on up anyway.
About this time a long lanky
black gal with baby in her arms
arose an started meandering up the
aisle.
The parson coughed in an en-
barrassed fashion. Jes de vTR-
GINS, Sistah," he said tactfully
'Jes' de virgins -
The long. black gal paused, rolled
her eyes eloquentiy. and Opined,
"Ah's q virgin. parson--Ah's a vir-
gin. Abs just one o. them FOOL
ISH ones!"
Mike Harney of Benchland, wide
ly known seed wheat grower, has the
happy faculty that he does not
take himself nor hds business too
seriously. He hands out a card
saying:
WTEEAT! What is It?
Wheat is a seed that Is planted
and grown in Montana to keep the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

the history of the field Where we find water with
the oil at the Madison lime contact we know that To-
cation it is too far down structure But where
find well that had oil at the contact but no water
then we know that this tract is proven for oil and
that it will be re-drilled.
We recalled the history of the National ExpIora-
ton company's we'll on the Malcolm permit, south of
the town of Sunburst. This well was of the
first in the field-dried by w H. Essex, one of the
organizers of the famous Fulton-Rice-Essex trio
The Malcolm we'll was drilled to the contact and HAD
OIL Everyone thought it was producer. The
writer was present when it drilled in and saw
oil bailed from the hole. Fred Platt, E. M, OF
Northern Oil Information Bureau reports initial
production of two barrels per day. The writer
thought that looked like than two barrels per
day. Ohio Oil company dug two cellars, preparing
to start wells in the belief that the Malcolm was
larger producer Then it was shot with 80 quarts OF
nitro glycerin Instead of helping, it seemed to dry
up the well and after working it for few days,
Essex finally abandoned it.
After having seen the results of acdization we
know positively in minds that had hydro
chloric acid been used in place of nitro gycern this
would have been commercial well. But that
in July of 1928 years before the science of acd
zation became commercial possibility in Montana.
It goes without saying that the 'nose" running
north from the Baker-Howling group on which
wells have found OIL is as much proven as any other
part of the field. 1t is where the pressure
has not been exhausted. 1t has the possibilities of
the Baker -Howing, the Harte the Corey and Fulton
Rice Five-thousand barrel wells not beyond the
realm of possibility when this unexplored area is
drilled out.
Never since the first barrel of oil was taken from
the Campbell discovery well at Kelvin has it been pos
sibe to get so much royalty in such promising terri
tory as is afforded on this nose" The royalty
prices we are quoting are UNBELIEVABLE. Our
members are buying entire one per cent royalty to-
day for less than the price we paid for small frac
tion of l % royalty decade ago.
The who does not make himself fortune
from royalty investments this year is one of two
persons: (1) one who cannot get hold of any money
to invest or (2) one who has no opportunity to join
Landowners Royalties company in this buying pro-
gram.
Pioneer opportunities in this field offered odds of
from 5O-to-1 to 10O-to-1. Fortunes were made in
those days. Now we find ourselves facing opportuni-
ties affordng odds of from 50-to-1 to 300-to-one-
greater than the pioneers knew and with fund of
scientific data on which to base virtually lossproof
investment.
We urge any who does not realize the possibilities
of the situation in Kelvin SunburSt to read our current
publication of 1896
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

producer broke and the buyer crazy.
The protein vaTaes in content, and
the man who can guess the closest
70 the strength OF the protein is
called a wheat grader by the public
and q fool by the farmer.
The price Of wheat is determined
at primary markets and goes up
when you have sold and down
when you have bought.
A buyer working for a group OF
mills was sent to Minneapolis 90
watch the wheat market and after
3 few days deliberataon, wired his
interests to this effect:
Some think It wih 30 up and
some think IL will go down. do
too. Whatever you do viii be
wrong.
Act at once -
Wheat is planted in the spring,
mortgaged IN the summer and lost
in the fall.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11
An old German adage says:
the third good khe presumption being that the time
reaches the third all expert
mening is over and cost is close to actual value.

Values of leases and royalties in Kevin-Sunburst
field have changed radically in the last five years
Up to the time of the failure of the SunburstSteven-
organizations this field carried on in spite of the
depression. When the effects of the crash finally
caught up with north Montana oil fields valuations
had to be completely revised.
1t was at that time that the third owners began
arriving in the field They are still arriving. The
pioneers are pretty well out of the picture just as are
the picturesque homesteaders. The promoters who
followed the pioneers are likewise gone: The new
generation in Kevin-Sunburst is composed of level
headed business who know what they about.
They are not accepting hair-brained leases and con
tracts. Instead they are securing commercial leases
under terms whereby they can really make money
through everyday operation of average production.
Changed methods have completely changed the
outlook. Today we know that hundreds of thousands
of dollars were actually thrown away in development
of this field owing to lack of acdization Not more
than one out of 10 wells abandoned as "dry" need
have been abandoned had the use of acid been known
in 1923.
The person who can go back over the history of
this field and take advantage of the experience of the
pioneer drillers can make himself tremendous for
tune today for the reason that only few persons
holding properties in this field realize the significance
of the change that has come about. They are
second owners, as rule.
In a current publication of this organization des
field we included treatise acidzation that is about
the best work of its kind that have ever issued to
our members and if there is any who did not receive
this publication and is interested in the subject OF
acidization we will be glad to send copy to any who
requests it.
We started out to show our Members why it is that
FLANK wellS-those located the outer edges of
production-respond to acid treatment more readily
than those in the developed areas of the field.
Just as the of acid has revoutionized produc-
ton practice in Kevin- -Sunburst has acid opened
up new areas of great promise. We have seen wells
completed in the last two years that have had only
slight showing of oil Under old practices, they
would have been abandoned as dry holes. Under
methods of acidization these "dry holes" have been
converted into 100-barrel wells
Combine this experience with the further fact that
outlying wells as best exempfied by the west side or
Kelvin area, respond best to acid treatment. The
reason is apparent any who has studied the subject
of accumulation of oil in this vast dome. This subject
is fully covered by the publication referred to.
The publication deals with the noses running
north from present productions Knowing that wells
which had good showngs of oil are almost certain of
commercial production when acdized we turn our
attention to outlying wells which drilled early in
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11
MORE POWER TO THE ADvENTIsTs

We were growing little fearful lest Bruno Richard Hupman
would up by dying martyr some cause or otner e
be anted bv the sensatonsng people who mad
forgotten the horror kidnapping and murder OF Cha
ndburg Jr reaurng received by the American
nb indicating do not rule the naon
was the Rev d. g. Werner spiritual ADVISER
10 Haupan been unfrOked by he Greater New ork Oo
ference of the Seventh Day Advens If he doesn't take JoD
in vaudeville it hoped that he will be retired to 1oo as
barber taxi driver where loose talk maKes no 0ere
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

while posing for that artist,
I had to keep up striking pose
for six hours"
ITO hold on to your job?"
''No, to hold off the artist.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

Robert IARus sends as the analy-
sis OF the Townsend plan. We have
seen il before, but it's worth repeat
ing:
ANALYSTS or THE TOWNSEND
PLAN
Population Of the United
states---..--.-----.-----------124, ,00O, ,O09
People Eligible for
Townsend Pension 5O,000,Ooe
$4,000 900
Those Prohibited from Working
Due to the Child Labor Law
or Employees Of the Govern
ment, County or Muni-
cipaltty ------------------------ oV,VVVtVVV
$4,000, 600.
Present TTnemuloyed 1899, ,998
vo,, .,d Nc 2
And I'm all Tired Out
Sign on the outside of western
church: Revival meeting tonight
Subject He'll" James WILSON
tenor, will sing. Tell mother I1l
be there"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-04-11

"Befoah An sets out TO- 70 preach
dis heah sermont on de sins OF de
flesh and de debil, All Graves To-
tohab al o. de virgins to come
up iheah an kneel at de allah rail
ALI OBJ de virgins, please" said the
colored minister.
This was a signal for the old,
Evening star., 1936-12-16
BRIBERY ATTEMPT
CHARGED T0G. 0.P.
Pack of SIS Bills Offered to
Suppress Nice Statement,
Reporter Alleges.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, December 16-An
attempt to bribe q reporter Of the
Sun during a Republican testimonial
dinner here last night following Gov.
Nice's charges of party appointees'
disloyalty was alleged in that news
paper today.
The Sun quoted the Governor as
saying:
II know that among some of those
have appointed to Office, loyalty has
not been accorded me- I am going
to build up the party, but not pay
for it through the appointment of
those who are trying to ruin it."
The newspaper reported that at this
point in his speech, the chief executive
asked:
rs there Sun representative here
writing this up?"
The paper added that a party leader
responded:
Don't worry, Governor, I'll take
care of him"
AS the reporter rose to leave, the
Sun said, he was advised not to 60.
The party leader followed the news
paper man out into the hall and tried
to press folded pack Of S. bills
into his hand, the Sun said, but the
reporter declared: I'm sorry, don't
take bribes," returned the money and
walked back into the banquet hall. He
was advised that the Governor wanted
to see him before he left, according to
the newspaper.
After the executive had finished his
speech the reporter approached the
Governor, quoted by the Sun as fol-
lows:
Please don't ride me in your story.
It's all right to say that I mentioned
disloyalty to the party, but I would
rather you wouldn't quote me literally.
Write joking. humorous story"
NICE DENIES KNOWLEDGE.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Crashes Gate With Auto.

PITTSBURGH @.-Andrew Ira
monte worked . month preparing for
the grand opening Of his Penn Town
ship Inn.
The big day arrived, and In crashed
the first customer-in an automobile
through the front door, stopping In
front of the bar.
The driver said he lost control.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

knowledge of an alleged offer of $40 to
a reporter Of the Sun by one of the
Governors appointees.
II know nothing of any alleged offer
of $40 to a reporter" the Governor
said. IF made, it was, in my opinion.
exceedingly bad taste"
The Governor said he had no other
comment to make.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
NICE DENIES KNOWLEDGE.

II Bribe Offered Reporter 1t Was
Exceedingly Bad Taste, He Says.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, December Is (P1.
-Gov. Harry w. Nice today denied
Evening star., 1936-12-16
For Baking

The quality oven is famous for
successful baking. You set the
oven heat control for exact
temperature desired. Bakes
light. evenly Drowned cakes.
pies. breads. Control needs no
Watching: gives you hours out
of the kitchen. The insulated
oven retains practically all the
heat. cutting down gas con-
sumption and keeping the
Kitchen cooler In hot weather.
Evening star., 1936-12-16

Russia will build . home for old
actors at Gorky.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
For Boiling

Fast. And you get the exact
degrees Of heat you need. again
ct less cost for gas.
Evening star., 1936-12-16
Modern Qualify Gas Ranges
Give You These Advantages
For Frying

Perfect frying requires quick.
intense heat. Quality high
speed. non-clog burners pro-
duce quick intense heat uni.
less cost for gas than old
fashioned burners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
Commencement e Exercises Nome
 High g 5. Held

The largest class of the Nome High School to graduate for a number of years was the center of the ceremonies at the Com mencement Exercises held last night at the Dream Theatre.
 They were Pearse Walsh Dor othy Nelson, Evelyn Wallace. Gertrude Johansen. Milton O Farrell. and Walter Slack. They received the congratulations of a crowded auditorium.
 The Commencement exercises consisted of Invocation by Rev. Norman McCay; Girls Glee Club in two songs; Address by C. C. Tanner; Presentation of Awards by Supt. w. H. Bloom; Presenta- ton of Diplomas by Mrs. A. T. McLain member of the School Board, and Benediction by Fath- CT Cunningham.
 The various features of the ex- ercises were interesting turnout and with the presentation of awards the departing graduates received much applause, undoub tedly a time which they have been waiting for a long time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
WASHINGTON CURRENT
 COMMENT

Poland is the latest country to join the company of nations that are off, not a little off but completely off Holland, Switzer land and France remaining as exceptions, with France Waver- ing. The gravity of the situation is relieved somewhat when it is added that"off refers" to the gold standard only. Throughout the centuries, gold has had a high standing ascribed to no other metal. Aside from commercial value, it has given dignity t. every object of which it formed a part. Solomon's temple would be robbed of much of its glory and the scriptural description of it would be no more than an un- interesting architects specified ton if it were not for the splen- did picture formed in the mind by the frequent mention of gold as structural material. Accord ing to the present trend for a side of bacon, and if imagination needs the stimulation of a glitt- ering object, chromium plated auto lamp has to answer the pur pose. In the days of Queen FL izabeth, Sir Thomas More des- cribed an ideal civilization.
 In it. gold was used only to make cuspidors and the like, lest the people value it too highly. Gold advocates today can point
 (Continued on Page Three)
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
Post Office Dept.
 Announced New
 Addition Service
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May p, - Delegate Dimond again champ toned the governments Matanu- ska project, when he extolled the farming possibilities in the valley and described the oppor- tunities offered by the coloniza- ton project as ample.
 Dimond today said that the Post Office Department had in- formed him that the steamship mail service between Seward and Bristol Bay is to be improv- ed by the addition of an extra trip annually.
 Four communities on Kodiak Island-Shearwater Bay, Port Hebron, McCord, and Old liar Dor will be added to the list of stopping place under the new schedules.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
Soviet Aviator Flies Within 45O Miles North Pole
WranseI Island Ruler On Stand
 Denied Charges
(By The Associated Press)

MOSCOW. Russia May 21, - Administrator Semenchuk. pictur ed as the "Tyrant of Wrangel Is- land', denied on the witness stand that he conducted a reign of ter TOT famine and murder.
 He talked for an hour and half, and said that there had been no famine, and had not ev- en thought of murder concerning the death of Wulson.
 Semenchuk declared that the only man who might clear up the mystery was his assistant and co-defendant, s. P Startsef. who later took the stand and disclaim ed any knowledge of hcW Dr. Wulfson met his fate on his trip in the Arctic wastes.
 The prosecutor is expected 10 sum up the charges tonight or tomorrow,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
DHL,TO APPEAL,
 VERDICTS JURY
 TN DAMAGE SUIT
Judge Refused To Accept First Verdict Because Jury Failed Connect Dill But
 Changed Mind Accepted Second
IBy The Associated Press)

MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, May 22, - Five thous- and dollars was the verdict for Marie Heaton Dill, in the 5000 alienation of affections suit brought again. st former senator Dill, by Mrs Grace Di who mmed lately headed the case toward higher court.
 Dill said: q will appeal to the highest state courts before pay penny when interviewed before leav- ing Washington yesterday.
 The jury was forced to bring in a second verdict. Judge Phillip Wilkins accepted the verdict half hour after refusing similar one the grounds that the jury had failed adequately to connect Dill with the case The second decision finds that Dill did counsel and advise his nephew Wendell Dill against contnu- ing further marital relations.
 The two were married day after high school graduation two years ago. An illegal operation was alleged to have been committed month later.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-22
BOLTS.
 HEARING REFUSES
 RETURN ANY MORE
Declared Committee Questions We're fo Besmirch Him. Gerald Smith Goes
 With Him And Suggest Action
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 22, - Dr. Townsend, who boed from the Investigation Committees hearings amid big uproar late yesterday established emergen cy headquarters at the Baltimore Hotel and hurled pro- tests in which he termed:
 "Ths communistic dictatorship of the Washing ton Committee is unfair and unfriendly. They have asked only vicious question to besmirch me- l will return only if l am arrested
 Gerald Smith, leader of the Huey Longs share the-wealth movement joined him. Smith said:
 What the Townsend movement needs is a little action a Ia Huey Long,.