davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-11

@. What food commodities are traded
in in futures on the Chicago Exchange?
r. D. C.
A. Food commodities admitted to fu-
lures trading on that exchange are
wheat, corn, oats, rye. barley, soybeans
and hog products.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

WIFI IeQQlSn gray nalr, merry red mus
tache, huge hands covered with sandy
bristles, red face and red neck, is a
gentleman. So are Judge Huller, General
Andy, Squire Byrd and Jed's other
friends. And God is as realistic person.
age as any citizen of Cloud Valley. They
argue about God as though He were
present, just as they argue about good
ikker and justice. For instance, Jed
and Judge Huller, returning from Chat
tanooga, both little drunk, hold forth
In this fashion:
God is Democrat He has always
been Democrat"
we weren't talking about politics and
Democrats. We were talking about re-
incarnation. There just amt no such
thing. You, Jed, when you die will 60
as straight to hell as martin to it's
gourd. And stay there and burn and
burn and burn"
You're changing the subject We we're
talking about the chances of Earl Mid
way being elected to the Legislature.
said he was a snake and came from
snakes and, besides, he was a stinking
Republican and you started talking about
reincarnation"
The two had gone to Chattanooga to
defend fellow citizen I'VE went to
Chattanooga" says Judge Don Huller,
'in holy cause. No Crusaders had q
better one. Toby jenkins makes the
best whisky this valley ever tasted. The
Federal law come up here and rooted
Toby out, took him from his holy work.
So me and old Jed Turner rose up in
arms and went to Chattanooga to free
him. He's as free as the wind, SON.
free as the wind. And to that state
ment Jed adds: And besides, Toby
wasn't guilty. He never made that likker
they CHARGED him with making. tasted
Evening star., 1937-08-11

@. Who designed the Stephen Foster
Memorial at the University of Pitts
burgh?-M. F.
A. The designer of the memorial build
ing was the famous Philadelphia archi-
tect, Charles T. Klauder, who also plan
ned the Cathedral of Learning for the
university.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

O. How many times have attempts been
made to assassinate Mussolini?-M. B. H.
A. There have been five or six at
temptS to assassinate Mussolini. The
principal ones seem to have been: In
1881. Schirru confessed a plot to kill
Mussolini and he was put to death; on
June II, 1882, A.. A.Sbardellotto was SEN
fenced to death because Of a confession
of plan whereby he was chosen by lot
to hurl bombs at Mussolini's car; in
March, 1884, Professor G. Salevmini and
six others were charged with conspiring
to assassinate Mussolini-four were
acquitted.
Evening star., 1937-08-11

O. What is the purpose Of the National
Twin Convention?-C. B. S.
A. The purpose of the organization and
its convention is to create fellowship
among twins
Evening star., 1937-08-11

@. How large a city is Bogota?-s E.
A. Bogota the capital of Colombia.
has population of 350.000. 1t is stu
ated at an altitude of $3.50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

Postlewaite well is known, has shown
little OF. no decline since its COM
pletion in 1886 and has been MAX
ing around 1000 barrels a month.
Lacking pipeline connections, the
production has been sold to farmers
and field refineries.
1t is understood that leases in
the vicinity of the Rimrock we'll
have brought around S25 an acre
cash.
One we'll is to be drilled imme-
diately by Harvey Bailey in section
30-35-3W, providing suitable leases
can be obtained.
A we'll was started this week on
the McNamer farm, in center NEA
SWA 29-35-3W, by S. F. Scotland,
of Browning.
It was reported at Kelvin that
Spokane. The report was uncon-
firmed by Mr.. Rice when the jour
nal asked for confirmation.
w. e. Rice of Great Falls has TAX
en- over 6640 acres in the vicinity
Of the Watson we'll from Butch"
Perron and Dipple & Nego, adjoin-
ing the Strange farm which is now
owned by the Federal land bank of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
DRY HOLE An
(Continued from Page Onel

ANgA~AAe~A ANS- 80 ~~-Nt
Cut Bank sand from 1888 to 1882
and drilled into the Ellis from 1882
to 2915. It had only a showing Of
oil at the bottom of the sand. 1t
was swabbed in an effort to develop
this showing but at last reports
was swabbing mud. 1t may be shot
with nitro glycerin but otherwise 1t
will be chalked up as a failure. This
is in the center of the old field
where dry holes are rare.
These were the only compilations
of the week but three wells are
drilling in.
Dakota -AIOntana Tribal 130 No. 1,
NWH NEA 15-34-6W, set 7-dnch
pipe at 1928 feet and is drilling in.
This hole was drilled part way
through the sand, to 1898 and then
shot with nitro glycerin. The shot
hole was filled with gravel and the
pipe cemented one foot above the
ton OF the sand. This is a new
practice introduced by Bill Hanlon
on his ALLOTTED lease in the South
Bend pool which we'll is stin max
ing $50 barrels a day, after shoot
ing in this manner.
Glacier Production company has
two wells drilling in.
COrrigeaux No. 4, NWlNW "a NV "a
21-33-5W, set 7-inch pipe at 1925.
Fuller No. 2, G NV u SEA IT.
33-5W, set 7dnch pipe at 291S.
Four new wells were started this
week, as follows:
Pardee-C Orrigeux No. 1, 213O feet
north Of the south line and Sc feet
west of the east line of Section
35-34-6W. This is the center Of
east line of NEA SEA.
This is a lease formerly held by
The Texas company and released
last year.K d. Pardee took up the
lease, consisting of 800 acres, To-
Gated a mile and half northwest
of the town OF Cut Bank. The clos
est wells are the Tarrant-State pro-
ducers in Section SO. Pardee has
rig up.
spudded Thursday, May 6, in To-
cation 675 feet north OF the south
line and 1890 feet east of the west
line of Section 6-32-5W.
TexacO-LennOn No. 4, c NWA
SEA 24-33-6W was spotted this
week and rotary materials are be-
ing moved. This is southeast OF
the Santa harrington producer.
Wilkinson Al. 1877 No. 8, has
been spotted $50 feet north OF the
south line and $50 feet west OF the
east line Of Sec. 1-32-6W, (SEA
SEH).
Lee-Davis No. 1, SEA SEX Is
Q1-6W southweest Of tlhe Big Bend
pool is drilling at 1855.
Nadeau-Farmers State Bank No. 4,
SW sen NEA 17-33-5W, spudded
May 1, drilling, 470.
Pardue-Anderson No. 1, SEA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
Story Of BIackfOOt
Country Will Be Told
I'M journal Next Week

The Journal is this week presenting the interesting story
of the Maiden district central Montana Lewistown
where the world expects wheat and beef stock rather than
gold and silver The facts further authenticate the
name Treasure State for Montana which provides spec
tacular wealth in the least expected places
There is one where there is no question about the
nature of the wealth That the Stempe Pass, Lincoln and
Blackfoot district
The Journal has carried articles dealing with the Marys
vile district but this is large that it requires sew
era articles fully describe the present activities Such an
article has been prepared and will be printed in next weeks
Journal together with sketch map of the district.
Miners and others desiring copies of the coming issue
of the Journal should write wire for them not later than
Wednesday, May IL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
SEES $3.50 ON

According to Broolmire's Econo-
mlc Survey, a price OF $3.50 for
crude oil is not an unreasonable ex-
peccation for this year. Il Il point
60 out that the large increase in
consumption is a factor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
SHALLOW SUNBURST
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from rage OheJ
1900. OOO-foot flow Of gas in the
Sunburst sand from 1850 to 1870.
It was plugged back to 1545 to run
7-inch casing to save this gas, be-
fore continuing on to the Ellis. This
is the first DaIhlquist well to have
had any considerable amount OF gas.
On the west side of the field
there was much activity. The rig
which was to have moved onto the
Rfmrock-S Schmidt No. 2 location
Sell SWA NWA 29-35-3W, was
landed on the Scotland-McNamer
No. / location, c NEA SWA rs
35-2W, and is drilling at 100 feet.
It will drill the Rimrock, next
Nepstad & Vanderpas-SOlberg No.
2, SWA NEA 29-35-3W, is drill
ing at 1910 after setting 1O-inch
pipe.
O'Laughlin-Th NO. L, NE
NEA NWA 33-35-3W, has reached
a depth of 1850.
WatsOn-Leach No. 2, Sc NE "A
NEA 31-35-3W, is drilling at $40.
Northeast of Kelvin, Perron-Hugi
No. 4, SW NEA NWA 11-S5-SW'
is drilling at $40 feet.
Consolidated OH Company gave
it impression of a Cut Bank crew
drilling in the shallow Kelvin field
by pounding out 600 feet of hole in
three days. 1t spudded in on May
8. Location is Sc SEA NWH %
35-2W. This is "Bodie'' Johnson's
first we'll in Kelvin in several years.
he having been busy drilling deep
~ 1T NNVf
Between Kevin and Sunburst,
BrOwning-32-G Oeddertz No. 4, NV
NWA SWA 21-363W, is drilling
at ZOO
Observation-Disclosures No. Sc
SWA NWA 2O-S5-1W, IS shut
down at 400.
Eight new wells were started IN
Kevin-Sunburst this week, as FOL
lows:
Capitol Oil Colon Pace No. 4,
$50 feet north of the south line and
1880 feet east of the west line, Sec.
27-36-1W. National machine Is rig
ging up.
A. C. Carney. who purchased the
Stockman's National Bank farm from
DR.. B. A. S. Aronow, is startling
two wells. The first of these he is
calling:
Carney-StOckman's No. 1, SEA
NEA 11-35-2W, 100 feet west OF
the east line and 1880 feet south of
the north Line. He is spudding.
CarneyStocIzman's No. 2, NW'A
NEA 11-35-2W, Is 100 feet south
of the north line and 1880 feet
west of the east line, and is a To-
cation.
y-Goeddertz No. I, NEA SW-
u, 12-35-3W, is 1540 feet east of
the west line and 1880 feet north
of the south line. 1t is drilling at
440.
CrumIey-Jarret No. z, offsetting
the Consolidated well, has rig up
near the center of SEA NEA 20
35-2W. 1t is 500 feet west of the
east line and 1880 feet south of the
north line. w. c. Mcknight has the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
WEST FLANK
CONTINUED from Page 0ne)

Leasing has now extended as
far west, as Range west, even be-
yond the limits of early-day leasing
in Kevin-Sunburst field. One or
more wells may be drilled in the
next few weeks as far west as the
eastern section of Range West.
The wells in this area show but
little initial production but they re-
spond well to acidization. The lime
in this district is very porous and
fairly pure so that acid is very ef-
fective. The Rimrock well, as the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
oil.

OIL LEASES and oil well drilling con
tracing in the Kelvin Field. Marx
Hunt, Oilmont. Montana. 1-2-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

sWA S1-32-5W, spudded May 1,
drilling, 20.
Santa Rita-NIadisOn No. 1, NW1k
SWA 32-33-5W, which had a show
ing of oil in the Sunburst sand,
was abandoned when a shot OF nj
tro glycerin failed to make it COM
mercial.
Texaco-Sec. o Unit No. 8, SEX
SWA 9-S2-5W, drilling, ITO.
Crumiey-A1. 112 No. 2, NWz
SWA spudded May 8, drilling,
410.
Glacier PrOductiOn-O'Brien No. 2,
NWA SWA 32-35-5W, spudded
May 6.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

Aeiweomrmphed copy showing D. 8. q.
q eonA0urs. Townships rs 70 BIN,
sSaneee wv TO Oh SOC. Supply Depart
nse1E Montana on Journal s-&
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
LEASING UP
CONTINUED from Page Onel

~5V ~-VI
Ieaing has extended to a point
directly west OF the town Of
Sunburst, along the rimrOck.
1t is reported that Cook & Eddy,
A. c. Crumley, Frank Mitchner and
others have taken leases in the dis
trict.
Admittedly, many operators are
going to wait for the completion OF
the we'll now being started by the
Browning '32" syndicate on the
Goeddertz farm, in NV corner
NWA SWA 21-36-3W. Success of
this well will mean the drilling of
four or five tests under terms of re-
Gently signed lease contracts, it is
understood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08
ABANDON WATER WELLS

The California company is aban-
doning six wells on the old Lorenson
farm in -Sunburst field, sec
ton 28-35-2W. ALI these wells had
turned TO water, making acidiza-
ton impossible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

FOR LEASE-2,40O acres oil and gas
land. between producers north, east and
drill. Write ]. N. Bingham Whitlash,
aOntana. bid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-05-08

the east line and $50 feet south of
the north line.
Cassidy and HanlOn are moving
rig onto the SEA NWA 1868
w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
MERIDEN DRIVER
 GETS LIGHT FINE
Operator of Car Which Sideswipes Two Others
 Pays $5 and Costs
CHESHIRE NEWS Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334

Cheshirc, Oct. e-The engage ment of their daughter, E.stellc Arlene Do DiSschop to Howard Tay- Tor, son of MT. and Mrs. Morton Taylor of South Main street, Plants vile, is announced by MT. and Mrs. Philip Dc BiSSchop of Mildalc road. No date has been set for the wed- dinng.
 In town court Monday evening, Richard Spencer of Meridor was fined 9B and costs on c charge of violating the rules of tho road. epen- cer was the driver of c machine which sideswiped two other cars and went Into c ditch near Richards cor- ners, 10 days ago.
 Prompt action by several cons stables probably saved tho Congre- gational church from burning Mon- day evening. Constabies Wesley Collins, Leroy Carpenter and Leslie Hubbcll were standing at the en- trance to town hall when the peel- ing of the bell in the church tower attracted their attention. As 1t fl well known the bell iS arranged tc strike with the clock, such unusual activity on its part called for on investigation.
 It was found that number of boys had entered the church through a basement window and ascended to the church proper. Some charred paper, hymnals, etc, Strewn about indicated that . fire had been started. The constables removed the danger and the names of the boys were ascertained. Cheshire consta- bles like Cheshire firemen are always ready to render service and are on the alert to do so. Much is done by them for which the only satisfaction is that of @ duty well performed.
 Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Senior Aid society of the Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Melville 0. Aldrich on Spring street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Stocks Again Break To New LouUs At Opening
Active Selling This Morning Taxes Ticker Capacity;
 Heavy Losses Recorded on London Market

the opening selling that found blocks up to 7000 shares appearing. There were obvious difiiculties at arranging prices on the floor and numerous leaders were late In ape bearing.
 Bonds followed stocks in declining while some commodities -particu- larly rubber-showed sharp early declines,
 Steel shares again led the dee cline here. Youngstown Sheet 6s Tube opened i6000 shares at 46 oil 6. U. 8. Steel common did not open until i0.-- and then at 1000 shares ct 0 new low for the year of 70 S-e off 2 3-4. Bethlehem Steel opening 1000 shares at 60 of 3 i-2 and Re- public dropped Q point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
Selectmen To Borrow
 Money For Expenses
Hubert Avery Chosen President of New Woodck Sun. day School Club-Mrs Ralph DavinO Shower Guest
WoLC or r
Correspondent. Mrs Claude v. Badger-Tel 5-O6O9

Wolcott, Oct. e.-The annual town meeting was called to order by First welectman J. Arthur Bergen, ct e:i6 D. in., Monday night at the Town Hall. Carl c. Mattson was modera- tor and Mrs. Minnie Warner, clerk. BuBiness which was acted upon was that the laying of c tax be put over untN the adjourned town meeting, the first Monday of March 1888, at 800 D. m; that tho Selcctnien be authorized and empowered to bor- eow money for current expenses, the eIna not to exceed S2b,000, and that they execute in the name of the town and deliver to the bank c note or notes of the town for said sum.
 It was voted that the town would not make application for the state aid allotment of Slo,0oo. It was vot- cd that the selectmen appoint c committee of five men from Vari- oiis sections of town to act with them to draw up c soning ordi- nance and report thereon to the ad- dourned town meeting, or Q meeting called especially for that purpose. xt was also voted that the town eescind the votes that the balance of said town aid fund shall be used for the construction Of bridges over Mad River on the Nichols road in the event that funds 50 available for said purpose prove to Do insuf1l- cient; that the construction of said bridges be deferred until additional funds gre available from the towns future town aid allotment
 It was also voted that commit- tee of Ave consisting of the Select- men and two others Do appointed by the moderator to select proper names for certain highways In Wol- colt and report at the adjourned town meeting in March. The budget Of the board Of education was voted to Do laid over until the adjourned town meeting. The budgets Of the neleetmen and of the police com- znissioners were voted to be accepted Ms read.
 The budget aS presented were; Police commissioners S4oo; board of education, subject to revision at the adjourned town meeting, S27,00o; eelectmen, S33,7io, The items con- tained in tho seloctmen'S budget are as follows: Town officers, S2,0bb; {; collaneouS, s70o; printing, adver- tising. stationery and supplies, $500; election expenses, S6b; interest,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
CHURCH WOMEN TO GATHER THURSDAY
Mrs. James Tyler to En. tertain Missionary Unit;
 Benefit Party Planned
MIDDL EBURY Correspondent Eleanor Read
 Telephone S.0D32

Mrs. James A. Tyler will enter. tain the Women's Missionary so- ciety Of the Congregational church ct her home tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The program will Dc in charge of Mrs. Leroy W. Foote. Mrs. Arthur g. Judd will preside at the business session.
 4 dessert card party for the benefit of the Congregational church furnishing fund will Do held in the church rooms, October 20, at 1880 ?. m. Mrs. Charles P. Harper, Mrs. James 4. Tyler, Mrs. Albert c, Clark, and Mrs. Ralph Swift will act as hostesses.
 William Engle, IT,, son of Mir. and Mrs. William Engle of South street has returned from visit with rela- tives in New York.
 Over 200 people, including q few outsiders, attended the dinner given yesterday in the dining rooms of the town hall. The affair was sponsored by the board of directors of the Middlebury Library. Those assist ing in the dining room were: Mrs. John Lasher, Mrs. Samuel An- drew, Mrs. Della Bronson, Mrs. Wil- liam Shepardson and Miss Jennie O'Neill.
 Mattresses were Mrs. Albert Clark.
 Mrs. Charles Delaney, Miss Elleda Anderson, Miss Rose Ferrante, Mrs. Anne Lasky, Mrs. Harry Spicker- man, Mrs. Fred Peterson and Mrs. Donald 0rahame. Those in the kitchen were Charles ?. Loomis, Mrs. Charles EtSvens. Mrs. Edward Jack son and Mrs. Jce.n Rornbecker. Mrs. Ira A. Stevens was i,i charge of the tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
e. o. F. IN CONTROL

Colchester, Conn, Oct. 6.-(UP).- Republicans retained control of town ofiices in yesterdays elections, according to ofiicial returns today. William B. debhardt and Arthur B. Foster were elected to the board of selectmen. Democrats placed one member. Frank Fitzpatrick. Albert L. Schuyler, Republican, was elect ed tax collector and John Condon, endorsed by both parties, town clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

is James P. Taft Ryan chief of police.
 1438 voters turned out Monday to break oil previous records and of that number 00i voted for Ryan, Ryan ran far ahead of his ticket.
 The democratic party showed c considerable gain this year as com. pared with former years. Tn i030 tho total vote was oi0. This year 1t was i430 c difference of 6l0.
 Tn lo30 the democrats received 203 ballots and Monday they re- ceived b02 votes or c gain of 200.
 The total number Of votes cast this year for the republican party was 673. Taft Ryan received 00l or 2ee votes more than his ticket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
SANITY TESTED

Bridgeport, Conn, oct. 6.-(UP). Tests to determine sanity of Her. man w. Seidel, 26, accused of first degree murder in the staying of five years ago of George Butler, taxi driver, during a holdup, continued today under supervision of Dr. Max Mailhouse, New Haven psychiatrist. Seidel's case was scheduled to be tried october 1S in criminal sue perior court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
TAFT RYAN WINS
 POPULARITY TITLE
Police Chief Given 90l of 143S Votes in Town
 Election
THOMASTON
 Correspondent; Mrs. Frank H. MattO0n, 17 JudsOn St.-Tel. l0D

A new voting record hos been es- abolished in the town of Thomas ton. The voters Monday cast c larger vote than ever before in the history of the town. The republican party won c great victory when every can- didate on their ticket except one for the school board was elected.
 The vote in ThomaSton proved that the most popular man in town
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06

New York, oct. e-CUp)-stocks broke Into new lows since io36 in active selling that taxed ticker fa- cillties at the opening today.
 Heavy losses in London before opening of the market here brought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-06
RECENT BRIDE
 SHOWER GUEST
Mrs. Thomas Farrell Hon. ored at Party Given By
 Mrs. James flaming
WATER RToWN Correspondent, Mary CosgrOve
 Phone S7b

Watertown, Oct. 0.-Mrs. Thomas Phelan, the former Helen Farrell, was guest Of honor ct c shower at the home of Mrs. James Manning on Highland avenue last evening The guest was presented c living room table. The evening was spent playing beano. Prizes were award. cd the winners. A buffet luncheon Was served.
 Those present were Mrs. Edward Curtiss, Mrs. William Myers, Mrs. Leo Legondre, Mrs. Mary Flynn, Mrs Francis Flynn, Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs. Alfred DeLand, Mrs. Michael Planning, Mrs. Dennis Murphy, Mrs, Mc0owan, Mrs. John Shields, Mrs. Planning, Mrs. James Loughlin, Mrs. Thomas Phelan, and the Misses Emily Shannon, Peggy Barry, Helen Barry, Mary Farrell, Minnie Han- ming, Agnes flaming, Madeline Flynn, Mary Cosgrove, Alice Han- ming, Eileen Eustace, Monica dal- lagher, Jane Mcdowan, Helen Can- field, Rosemary O'Neili, Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Minnie Fitzpatrick, Mary flaming, Claire flaming, Gertrude Loughlin, Mae St. George, Henrietta St George and Jean Marie Flynn. .E
 Marriage Announced
 Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Miss Ma delyn L. Brouette of Main street to Walter Y. Ogrisek of Waterbury. The marriage took place ct the Metho- dist church parsonage in Brewster, N. Y. Mir. and Mrs. OgriSek will be at home at 46 Terrace avenue, Waterville, after October 1S.,
 The Mems club will meet at the Methodist church this evening ct 6 o'clock. About IS younger men have received invitations to be special guests of the club for the evening. Rev. Frederic L.. Lorentzen, recto: of St. James Episcopal church, Win- sted, will be the speaker. Mir. LOr- entzen has had an unsual experi- ence in dealing with men and boys of all kinds. Members and friends of the club are cordially invited to attend.
 Briefs
 Mir. and Mrs. Rollin 6. Cashman and MT, and Mrs. Clayson O,Dell and daughter. Shirley, have returned ] from Q few days trip to Cape Cod,