davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10
"Home Canning" Recipes
From The Pioneer Days
WHEN EAST MEETS WEST

Put all the ingredients into a stone
jar, cover tightly, set jar in pan OF
boiling water and cook for 8 IL hours
Keep the water at boiling point dur
ing entire cooking time. Remove the
jar and strain the mixture through q
cloth but do not squeeze. Put strain
ed juice in an earthenware pan and
cook 80 minutes. All to stand over
night. This catsup should be put in
rather small sterilized bottles as il
spoils quickly when exposed to the
air. When filling bottles, care should
be taken not to disturb the sediment
which has formed at the bottom Of
the catsup.
RED PEPPER JAM
Wash and cut 20 large sweet red
peppers in half and remove the seeds
Chop fine. Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons
salt and let stand about 5 hours. Drain
Place in a preserving kettle, add G
cups of granulated sugar and 1 quart
cider vinegar and let simmer until il
reaches the consistency of jam. Pour
into sterilized glasses and seal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10
Rennson News

Mrs. Preston Jones of Stockton
spent last Thursday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gootee.
Mrs. Arthur Mills of Greenbackville,
Va, and Mrs. VIM. Fitzmaurice and
daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Cath
crime and son, John of Roanoke, Va,
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with their cousin, Mrs. Allison Payne.
Mrs. Olevia Aydelotte is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Marshall
Mrs. Raymond DeVreas and children
of Drexel Hill, spent the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Bum have as
their guests this week Mr.. Bunn's
mother and brother of North Carolina,
Mrs. Darcy Bum and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Boston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Laura Redden is spending
some time at her brothers home, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones.
There will be preaching service and
Sunday School at Remson Church on
Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Misses Florence and Dorothy Ards,
Mr.. Ray Boston, FIR. Walter Martin
spent the afternoon and evening at
Ocean City on Labor Day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10

potatoes, broccoli, celery, eggplant,
peppers and tomatoes.
Seasonable and reasonable foods
make up the following menus:
Low Cost Dinner
Spanish Ham Omelet Fried Potatoes
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Tapioca Cream with Sliced Peaches
Tea or Coffee Milk
Medium Cost Dinner
Roast Stuffed Lamb Shoulder Gravy
Boiled Rice Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Peach Bavarian
Tea or Coffee Milk
Very Special Dinner
Tomato Juice Stuffed Celery
Roast Lamb Mint Sauce
Drowned Mashed Potatoes
New Broccoli Avocado Salad
Rolls and Butter
Ice Cream Sponge Cake
Coffee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10
SUNDAY DINNER
SUGGESTIONS

FISH fillets will be a good selection
this week for those wishing to bal
ance budgets after weekend extrav-
agance. Even people who don't like
fish because of bones enjoy homeless
fillets. Eggs and cheese also make in
expensive and appetizing main lunch
and dinner dishes. Lamb, pork and
fowl represent the best meat values
Peaches, pears, apples and grapes
are abundant. Honeydew melons and
huckleberries are the chief members
Of the melon and berry families in
market.
Abundant supplies of a great var
iety of vegetables continue to come to
market including potatoes and sweet
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10

BY EUNICE ELLIS
Home Economist

Eastern Shore Public Service
ITALIAN MEAT BALLS WITH
SPAGHETTI
lb ground beef
Salt and pepper to season
Y cup butter
1 onion, cut fine
bud garlic
1 green pepper
1 cup celery
cups tomatoes
2 tbsp Worcestershire or meat sauce
1 tsp. salt
II box fine spaghetti
1. Season meat with salt and pep
per and make into balls about one
inch in diameter. 2. Prepare onion,
pepper and celery. Add seasoning to
the tomatoes. 8. Brown meat balls
with switch turned to START. Add
onion and garlic and brown slightly.
Add celery, pepper and tomatoes.
Add the sphaghetti broken in pieces
and carefully push down so tomato is
over the spaghetti. Cover. s. Bring
to steaming point e to 10 minutes
Turn switch entirely off and cook
without removing the cover 80 min
utes. Serve with parmesan cheese.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-09-10
RADIANT LIVING
Triumphal People
By Rev. C. M. Griffith :
Pastor Calvary M. E. Church

Pastor Calvary M. E. Church
Sudlersville, Md.
Real Christians are radiant people
because they are triumphant. They
are called to a triumphant life. They
are supplied with triumphal powers.
It is because of their triumph that
there is spiritually placed upon their
heads an invisible crown. st. Paul
terms it IAN incorruptible crown" St.
Peter delights to speak of it as the
"crown of Glory that fadeth not a.
way" St. James declares it to be a
"crown of Life"
The Crown of Glory of Christianity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
EDITORIAL

operators Montana getting worred aDou
the which growing and more acute Ooou
There time few years ago
when crop being educated Mines manned
with two and the apprentice Youngsters
In many cases. re-opened grubstake basis
whereby given board and lodging and little money
and the balance of their wages in stock
Now operating at capacity with rec
high wages every available miner has been employed IN the
big copper which decided shortage Of miners V
en- the young educated in the hills dur
ing years have gone Butte to take high
wages. , -,
Independent miner pay comparable with
established by the copper mines where wages depend
upon the price copper With copper prices high high
The gold enjoying advance receipts
when of gold could be recovered
for considerably $35 The day rapidly approaching
when it still than $35 produce of gold
at which prospecting will become Improbable and gold
ing properties where has been developed
where mechanical operations make possible produce
the OF $35 Even to-
develop properties with promise OF
increasing of labor and supplies
The gold and producer the who cannot
cape high The de-
ternes his product Increasing not
penated his business When his labor be-
the scale without regard to the
output raise the OF the pro-
duct he of OF gold
ceeds $685. then the operator is out of business.
times such that be to OPP
small cooperative basis wherein wages
will be proporonate the yield of the mne after allowing
proper capital investment in the property and equip
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

At bankers convention some
members thought they'd have fun
with a hat check boy who was
noted for his ability to return the
right topper to every guest with
out using checks.
Entering and thrusting their
hats at him altogether, five Of
them came out at different times
and he gave each one the right lid.
How did you know that was
my hat?" asked the last fellow.
II didn't" was the reply.
Then" said the banker, think
ing he had the boy this time, why
did you give it to me?"
because, snapped back the
bright lad, lit was the one you
gave me-"
&C. ss
Before going to the community
theater, a group of married people
stopped at a beer parlor and drank
so much beer that one OF the men,
in particular, became fairly well
plastered. Arrived at the theater,
they sat through the first act when
this gentleman excused himself and
started to look for a lavatory. He
was unable to find his way around
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

by enlarging the cavity at the bottom OF
the we'll, or the channels and pores in the
rock through which oil flows to the well.
The process as then used was not prac-
tical due to the character of acid and
the method OF treatment which caused
rapid corrosive action OF the acid on met
al, being destructive to tubing, pumps,
etc.
Later, use was made of knowledge
gained in other chemical fields on the sub
ject Of inhfbitors, and their application
in preventing action of acid ON metal.
There are a great many different chemi-
Gals that act as inhfbitors. In adj cases,
their only purpose Is to delay action OF
the acid ON metal.
In 1882 c. s. patent was granted to
Grebe and Sanford of Midland, Mich,
assignOIs to the Dow Chemical Co., claim
ing the use of hydrocholrfc acid with an
inhdbitOr added.
When commercial acidization was tried
in Montana, the methods were very
crude, as compared with present-day
methods. The future holds great posi-
bilities in this field, as many problems
have arisen in Kevin4Sunburst which are
yet to be solved.
Considerable experimenting has been
done on the concentration and quantity
of acid to be used. Each we'll presents
a different problem and treatment must
vary accordingly. Factors to be consid-
cred are the depth of the producing for
nation, its type, porosity and percentage
of soluble material. A soft, porous lime
stone doesn't require as strong an acid
to obtain the best results as a hard inn
pervious dolomdte. In the latter case, hot
acid is more efficient than cold For
hard, impervious formations, the best re-
suits are obtained IL the hole is first
given several small bumper shots to break
up the formation. Then treatment with
acid cleans out the breaks made by
shooting, making channels for the oil to
flow through. Where it is desired to treat
oil-bearing formation that is above
the bottom of the hole, the lower section
of the hole is temporarily sealed off by
means of a chemical blanket else a "jell"
tina dissolves in five or six days leaving he
hole clean.
Murdatic, or commercial hydrochloric
acid, is the acid used for well treatment
1t has very small percentage Of impuri-
ties, the chief one being sulfuric acid.
Acid experts say sulfuric acid is detri-
mental to successful acid treatment of
hme-containing formations. SuIphuric acid
reacts rapidly with limestone, but the
salt formed Is insoluble and tends to clog
the pore spaces In the formation.
AS a substitute for hot acid, because
OF It's much greater corrosive action on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
Future Of Kevin-Sunburst Is
Bound Up In Chemical Science

The Importance OF acidization in Mon
tana oil history win probably not be re-
allied until years from now, when sta
tisticians begin to compile the volume OF
production obtained from areas that were
CONDEMNED" before the coming of acid
While there are occasional failures, as
is true in every oil field in the world, the
average success in Kevin-Sunburst field,
as an example. is higher than ever be-
fore in the history of this vast r1eId-
not excepting the time when the great
gushers of the Fulton-Rice pool were be-
ing completed.
We have seen a dozen wells drilled in
this field which did not have enough oil
to oil a watch Yet when treated with ac-
id, they have produced UP to 100 barrels
per day With acidization the average in
itial production is higher and with con-
tinued acidization the average produc-
ton can be kept higher than ever be-
fore in the history of the field. That APP
plies especially to the districts that have
had little development The Rocky Ridge
pool, as an example, would never have
been developed, except for acid, yet
1t is perhaps the best pool in the field
today. 1t was in this pool that Butch"
Perron last week completed his sensa-
tional well. He had production OF oil
measurable in pints before he aciddzed,
yet his well started out at better than
$50 barrels day, after acidization.
Our members own considerable roy
atty in this pool, much of it purchased
before the days of acidization. Our MEM
bers own royalty on the Hugh, on the
Haugen the Denzer tract and other prop
critics which are today rated among the
best in the field. Before the days of
acidization we regarded some of these
royalties as lost money, just as the Stand
ard of California and others abandoned
their leases in that district The differ
ence was that our investment was In roy
alties which are perpetual while leases
expire by their own terms So when the
magic OF acid arrived, our members
found that the properties they thought
were the worst are among the best in
the field. That is the inviting feature OF
perpetual royalty investments
Acidization was first introduced in
Kelvin Sunburst in 1898. Earlier than
that, Casper, Oien, an independent Oper-
ator, experimental with acid. and Texas
its wells expermentlly. However, chem
Pacific Coal G. Oil Co. treated some Of
lists have long known about the OBJECT
of acid on lime. The idea OF acid1zing
oil wells was patented IN 1894. The pa
tents set forth that the flow OF an oil
well In limestone formation 10 increas-
ed by treatment with a Quantity OF an
acid, such as hydrochloric acid The acid
reacts with and dissoives the rock, there
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

metal. an intensified acid has been used
with some success. chemical Is added
to the acid that intensifies its action.
Some have worked to improve the ease
with which the acid solution will pene-
trate oil and the oil films on the fOrma-
ton. Chemicals are added to the acid
that Of oil, thus increasing its spreading
and wetting properties.
Montana operators have found that to
obtain the best results from acidizing,
the well should first be cleaned out, SO
that acid will not be wasted by acting on
loose material in the hole. New wells OF
dow gas pressure should be washed with
clear water until all of the drilling mud
is removed. Old low-pressure wells
should be cleared of accumulated sludge
and parafin and asphalt gum sediment
should be removed is possible.
A 1OOO-gallon treatment of 1879 acid
will dissolve approximately 10 c. {. of
limestone. The usual procedure is to use
only 500 gallons at one time and to make
two treatments If necessary, the hole be-
ing cleaned out between each treatment.
This prevents the accumulation OF too
large amounts of viscouss soiuiion and
cult to remove from the formation, es-
pecially If the formation pressure is low.
Recently we issued a publication in
which we discussed large acid shots.
Thus far, large treatments have not prov
en- highly successful in Kevin-Sunburst.
This is subject to further experimentation.
There have been two or three instances
where wells with initial production in
commercial amounts have been treated
and after the treatment stopped produc-
ing or fell off to less than the initial
AS stated, these wells are individual prob
lens which will have to be solved by
experimentation. This situation was re
ported at the Fulton-T Thompson we'll and
more recently at the Scotland-McNamer
we'll, both on the west side in an area
where a showing of oil has frequently
been acidized into a so to 1OO-barrel
well.
Acidization is a subject that should
be closely studied by the royalty in
weston. Had we known five years ago
what we now know about acid, we can
see how we might have made some ire
mendous fortunes with a very few dollars.
We will quite possibly say the same
thing OF the present when we look back
five years hence.
This organization issued its first bull
letin on acidization in 1888. Other bull
letins win be issued TO members as new
developments occur. Amy royalty inves-
tor who is not enjoying this service is
invited to join this organization.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
NEW COMPANY IN DEL BONITA

Wheatman Petroleum, Ltd, has
spotted a vel on Del Bonita struc-
ture, three quarters OF mile north
west of the Sunshine well which
failed to get commercial produc-
ton but had a large showing OF
SO gravity oil. The new company
was organized by Chicago and Win
nipeg interests. William E. Ullman
of Chicago Is president; A. G. Baal-
i'm, Lethbridge, vice president and
F. A. Henry, secretary-treasurer. Di-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

in the darkness and became rather
lost. Finally he same into a dainty
lighted room that he mistook for q
women's lounge Spurred by neces-
sity and noticing a fern IN a vase
in a nearby corner of the room, he
removed the potted fern; later he
replaced IT. Cropping his way back,
he arrived at his seat just as the
lights came on in the theater.
How was the second act; tell me
about IT." he commanded Of his wife.
"You ought to know, she re-
piled. you were in it,
@ss
A certain middleaged epinster has
a vivid memory of early Montana
courtesy. She was struggling with
a hot cup OF coffee in the Shelby
railway station, trying to gulp it
down before the train pulled out,
a cowboy seated a couple OF stools
away noted her plight and seeing
the brakeman waving to the woman,
came to the fore.
Here, ma'am, you can take my
cup of coffee. It's already saucered
and bowed"
An Episcopal pastor and a Roman
Catholic priest had neighboring par
ishes and didn't get along very
well, but after sometime they met
and decided to forget past griev-
ances.
For after all'' said the man of
the Episcopal faith I'VE are both
doing the Lords work.
"That is true" said the Priest.
LET us therefore do His work to
the best of our ability you in your
way" concluded the Roman, and
then added with a twinkle, land
/ in His"
The president of the Great Falls
Chamber of Commerce. at a banquet
this week told about Scotch famsqy
that used to evade buying Christ
mas presents until the little son
demonstrated. Mother, last year
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05
NINE PATENT SOUGHT

MINE PALNNL 6UUWEAL
Application for a patent on the
Metallic Lode and Metallic Extension
Lode mining claims, covering 40
acres in the Summit unorganized
lining district near Virginia City,
have been filed at the local land
office by the Marietta Mining &
Milling Co. OF Virginia City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

A man gave a lady his seat on q
streetcar and she tainted. When
she came to she thanked him and
he tainted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

rectors are Francis L. Schriner, Ed
win J. Kuh, Chicago; W. L. Par
IRISH, Winnipeg, and D S. Kelly, Cal
gary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-06-05

you and dad gave me a little baby
brother for a Christmas present and
the year before you gave be a baby
sister for a Christmas present. If
it wouldn't put you out too much
this year, how about a Shetland
pony?"
Hank the roustabout went up to
Great Falls a few weeks ago and
while there he followed a sprinkling
wagon for IL blocks to ten the
driver his water was all leaking
out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
Rev. MT. SliIln At Board Farley
Reports of Officers Read at Annual Meeting; Trib-
 ute to Alice Kingsbury

The Interdenominational board held its annual meeting, Tuesday evening at Pearl Street Neighbor- hood House, with Mrs. Bessie L. Crane, as presiding. Officers finan- cial reports were read by treasurer, Robert E. Platt, and assistant treas urer, Miss E. Louise Coe. House financial and petty cash by house director, Mrs. L. T. Alexander. Audi tors statements were presented verifying correctness of records. John K. Pratt, chairman of the finance committee, reported for last year, an increase in contributions and con- tributors, and plans for beginning this years campaign, November l. Mrs. Bessie L. Crane reported on expenditures from the Kingsbury- Scovill fund of the Elisha Leaven- worth Foundation. A tentative bud- get for the ensuing year was re- ferred to the finance committee.
 Activities
 A detailed and comprehensive activity report for the past season, summarizing house and community activities, was presented by the so- cial director, Mrs. Leila T. AleXan- der. This included athletic program; children intermediate and adult club work; health week and vocational
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21

Frank J. Wall, Independent Demo- cratic candidate for registrar of voters in the recent city election, took the stand for the defense today as the trial of Frank "Tingles" Sali- nardi on charges of assault, breach of the peace and resistance, neared its close in common pleas court. It was believed that the case might go to the jury late this afternoon.
 MT. Wall refuted claim by Patrolman Albert Chouinard that Salinardi summoned him as he was walking by the house. He also re- futed the policeman's testimony that Salinardi took his night stick away from him and kicked him.
 Witnessed Incident .
 The witness said that he had seen Salnardi and Charles Maloney, em- ploye of a gas station next door to Salinardi's home at 852 East Main street, at an East End restaurant. This was on the night of April 10. He left a few moments after they did, he said, and parked his car out side Salinardi's home to wait for Maloney to leave. He wanted Maloney, he explained, to open up the gas pump at the station and get him some gasoline:
 While sitting in the car, Wall said, he saw a policeman walk up to the door of Salinardi's home and knock. Salinardi came to the door, he said, and talked with the officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-21
FAT WOMEN SMOTHER IN TIGHT CRADLES

ments actually make many women look fat. ter. Instead of squeezing your fat, why don't you try to get rid of it2 Why not have . slAn, lovely. youthful figure that needs but little glrdle control7
 found that the Marmola way ia the easy way to get rid of ugly fat. Just take 1. .Marnola Prescription Tablets each day, and in place of starchy foods like potatoes and pastries. eat more salads, fruits, green vegetables, and go slow on fatty meats. That's simple. isn't it7 Yet what difference Marmola and this little change in your diet may make In your vHiEht Losses of to 8 pounds . week have b6en reported In many cases from this simple, easy method of reducing. Marniola Prescription. Tablets contain tho. same gle. their fat patients. Get Q box at your drug. glst today and send that ugly fat on its way.