davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
YOUTH AND TIE CHURCH

Today the Church is wondering why is nit able catch
the youth the world entering into its folds and rcv
zng it with fresh fegving blood looks aghst
ing Youth rushing pellmel into hell and degradation.
weps the days of old; for the family the
of everything pertaining both this world and the And
it blames this complex civilization with al, its wordncss
scientific for tbs apparent degeneration of Youth.
But it that the apparent lack of interest shown
insonuch to the church itself When all the world
has been changngand change before there
progess-the Church has tried hold past.
in to withstand the assault of modern advancement 1t chung
ancient ways and civilizations. 1t has built wall
of naughty Indifference the changing times the changing
needs of humanty-l clngng the ideals days
1t has been sressing the other life too much forgetting
that there life that be lived here forgets
that Youth not interested in dying but living Appareny
fails to that Youth needs instruction how live NOW
not tomorrow 1t fails to that the old adjust
the else fail to
believe, therefore, that if try to aiap
itself to the needs of Youth try guide
their effort to live there would have wr.gng
hands the fate of who mpeuous
thusasn striving with youthful ervor solve problem
of living NOW.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
KOPpERSCO.
PAYROLL ISBIG
kOppers COmpany's 100000
Payroll In Keystone Joy
ously Acclaimed
While Most Of Same SPENT in
Other Cities and Towns

Despite the fact that the en-
ployceS Of the celebrated Kop-
ferS company were the happy
recipients CT the above named
sum on this past week pay day
"a sum reaching near the $40
100000 mark, the general talk is
about how large the same was
and is still being spent around
III adjoining towns, cities and
villages. Pleasure seekers, those
who delight to hear music, see
and have 4 little dancing. stay
ing at home eating, drinking a
little beer, chatting with each
ether and especially with those
well known friends and ac-
Quaintamcc VITO say they are
2frald to come to or 90 to Key
stone Beautiful and flattering
letters are being written and re-
ceiVcd from friends OF the towns
end cities lipe AnaWalt. North
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
IN THE LINE OF DUTY

Some of noted contemporaries with the best Of inen-
1lcs OF course have beer throwing bouquets b-as
not sure which at our humble little village because Ct the lsn
they term it, of the Cnder Bottom section
Wjntiaed doubt in attempting dices the lrid
ituares they have handed would wonder why they should
have to go all the to Broadway for comparison Many no
doubt are still in the dark, to why red light in
stances differs much bright lights why under Other
circumstances the likeness is obvious Explanations are
order
The writer does definitely the of old 'Cmdys
birth am shedding any dcmiseuntney as
it seemed to and nconvenio1 others nor would wis To
be cassed with those who condemn The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT group
for their inostentaton that facfu day they at ~
specul attention while Cndy brcahcd her last 1t them who
will claim it predemedatod plan for season OF rejoicing
i ca NIT but in the Inc Of duy-a pledge remembered
and kpt-which impresses being something done wen a
having its inspiration far political af
nasmuch as there could Of hardly been any reason for cs
Cindys offsprngs all Republicans why did ac shcr
pick Keystone whon prostitutes abound everywhere else in
the county, ask That's casy-Chary begins at home c
sides this it the focal pon-Cndy believed in advertising
her wares-that's why her no doubt threatened to
eclipse Broadways and every body her. she i'm turn ev
Of the whereabouts Of absent habues which made her death bed
statement Of much value in roundrg UP TIE should be-
clear mud
In defending our tight speak mind wish 4, say to
he macontents-The issue clear and avoa h,
aw enforcement group would sayWe hac rerpe. In. v
must endorse its enforcement dear departed Cnd
would offer poshumous apoogYou were no worse than
many many others Of like strain brccdvou had the outs
advertise your where others fear and thebng hawk
ed their merchandise in various peced places in defiance
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
CHURCHES OF TO-DAY

The reason why young folks
don't go to the churches today
is because the grown-ups don't
go. If the grown up would 90 TO
the churches today the young
er folks would go; there would
be less young folks standing OH
the streets with a whiskev bot
tie in their hands, cigarettes
dangling from their lips wait
ing for some notorious dance
hall joint to open up. The only
way to get the churches filled
up again grown ups should 20
to the church on Sunday ana
the younger folks would start
to fill up the empty seats.
Crown ups start Sunday a.
go to church.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09

COMMUNITY
THEATRE
KEYSTONE, w. VA.
KEYSTONE, w. VA.

Tuesday and Wednesday -
JAMES CAGNEY in GREAT
GUY. Also final chapter OF
DARKEST AFRICA and Chap
ter No. 1 of THE VIGILANTES
ARE COMING.
Observation-Disclosures night -
$500.
Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne
in BELOVED ENEMY.
Double feature-Friday and
Saturday-GEORGE O'BRIEN
in PARK AVENUE LOGGER.
Also GHOST TOWN GOLD with
Bob Livingston and Ray Corri-
gan.
Thrift club dividend 'S24.OO.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
WHEELIN(,,
OWNERS TO
TESTIFY
One Witness Generates Rum
Store Clerks and Says Assur-
ance Of Safety Given BY
Big-WieS n Business

CHARLESTON.-The tax de-
partment marked up a total of 80
license reVOcations for Wheeling
beer dealers today and warned
any others to Get rid of their
federal liquor tax stamps before
April Is.
+. a. Hansbarger, conducted
the h aarings for more than 100
Wheeling dealers, said the revis-
ed beer law goes into effect on
April ID and the federal stamps
must be removed then.
a federal LIQUOR tax stamp
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
YOUTH SAVED
FR"-" YNCHERS

MARION, N. r (CNA) =
Sheriff Grady Is spirited a
youth out of the county jail this
week after a crowd surrounded
the jail where the boy was held
on an improved charge of as
saulting a white girl. The sher-
iff said the Situation looked
bad when he slipped the youth
out of the Mcdowell county jail
and rushed him to the 15-sory
jail at ASheville.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
EMANCIPATION DAY
CELEBRATED LAST WEEK
Continued from page One)

Continued from page One)
business establishments but in
West Virginia the state law pro-
hibits that.
The dealers still have to have
federal malt tax stamps to sell
beer.
The third day Of the hear
inGs brought contradictions of
earlier testimony there was an
understanding in the panhan-
die steel city that liquor blythe
drink could be sold if it was pur-
from state stores.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09

me law Also shielded by various so-caled places and
their legion We hope that you have lied vain
that the law Will not only that the cleanup General and
a "hic II Is engaged IN the clStlgatiOn of other
sisters elsewhere that will have time to also pl J. tie atten
A 10 your tr& brothers who directly nd dy have al
ways contributed to your delinquency. And they do all
live In keystone That ncorrgbe family yo have yen
for r,mblm' MT VA ITTICO
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
A LETTER FROM LONDON
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Mrs are of exquisite design and
workmanship and made to last.
In addition we propose to send d
specimen Of the first postage
stamps issued during the next
reign.
We would be grateful if you
give this letter as much public
ity as possible, as it will help us
tremendously in our work; you
will appreciate that it would be
quite impossible for us to get
personally in touch with all
those interested.
With greetings and best wish
es for Great Britain in this Cor
onation Year, we remain, in an
ticipation of your kind cooper
alton.
Yours very truly,
THE ANGLO-AMERICAN CO.
OPERATION BUREAU
l.. G.. Cumming.
p S-Those who are interested
and beside to obtain the Historic
Account and Souvenir as men
toned above can do so by adj
dressing a letter to:
l.. C. CUMMING, Esq,
The Anglo-American Co-Opera-
ton Bureau,
Effingham House,
Arundel Street, London, w. C. 2.
Enclosing 500 to cover cost
and postage
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
American Wheat Is Ont

During President Roosevel"s ad.
ministration American wheat ex-
ports have decreased 80 per cent,
but wheat imports have increased
from 5000 bushels in 1892 to o.
$4,000 bushClG in fn3G
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09

fork, Bluefield, Kimball, WEIGH
and other intermediate sections
telling the people of this city
they would like to to visit and
spend a few hours in keystone
but th~y - afraid.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
GREAT REVIVAL
IN PROGRESS
Continued from Page One)

ever wants to leave. The reviv-
al both in attendance and inter-
est is really exceptional. At pre-
sent it is not known how long
it will continue. There will be
services each night at 7 p. m.
permits possession of liquor in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1937-04-09
MILK SERVICE INC.

% Diseases eliminated that
all ran milk is subjected to.
We pasteurize
Sanitation at it's Best
Phone 789 918 S. Bland st.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
OUR MAIL BAG

Mr.. o. 1. DeSchon, Publisher,
Montana Oil and Mining Journal,
els 1st National Bank Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Mr.. DeSchon:
May l take this means to con-
graduate you on the editorial APP
pearing in your paper Saturday, Sep
TENDER 25th, 1897. The figures pre-
scented are a revelation. 1t does not
seem possible that a city the size
of Shelby, that depends almost one
hundred percent on the oil indus
try, could possibly be credited with
such a breach.
Those of us who are individual
operators in this State should feel
very grateful for the stand you have
taken in this matter. Speaking for
myself, l certainly want to express
my appreciation for this splendid
editorial, and hope that we may
have more of the same in the flu
ture. Kind personal regards, am
Very truly yours,
A. E. WILKINSON
Butte, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
DO1Uen Pays
Tribute To
w. M. Fulton

Nationwide tribute to w. NJ. Full
ton. pioneer oil man of north Mon
tana, has been paid by Dowell In
corporated in one of its advertise
ments printed in national oil trade
magazines. An illustration showing
a rider watching four cowboys as
they are heating a pail of coffee
over a blaze issuing from a crack in
the rocks, is accompanied by this de-
scription:
Thirty years ago, w. NJ. Fulton
made his first trip to Montana. A
group Of cowboys, boiling their cof-
fee over natural gas seepage on
Willow Creek, captured his attention
and established a determination to
prospect for gas The final out
come of the resulting search was
the discovery of the great Kelvin
Sunburst field
The advertisement continues:
Success is largely the ability to re-
cognize opportunity. Montana's !
recent oil history is a fortnight |
of this truth. In the re-
rival Of the Kelvin area Montana oil |
producers have taken full advantage |
II Dowell inhibited acidizing. AS a
'esult this field IS again producing
IN highly profitable basis"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
BEAVERHEAD
MINING NOTES
BY william Logan

Leasors on old Hecla propertv
have been shipping from three to
i've cars of ore week from Melrose
Geo. Hartman, well known min
ing man, has taken over Ferdf-
nand group OF claims at Argenta
and is pushing a program OF deyel-
opment work.
Chas. Quick, better known as
Contact Charlie" reports some
pleasing samples from recent de-
velopment south of Ermont in
Badger Pass district. This pro-
perry is owned by Quick, Hartman
and Devaney.
McCloskey and associates, who are
sinking two compartment shaft.
report obtaining values at a 81 II
depth. Claim is situated in Bad
ger Pass mining district.
Jim Melton and sons, develou-
ing claims in Maybe Springs dis
-rict, claim commercial value ore
at three different To-
cations.
F. w. Farnsworth and associates
operating at Bannack on Hendricks
nine. are storing ore contemplating
opening shall mill. This outfit /
ormerly operated in Blue Wing
district under the name of Blue /
Wing Mining Co., Reorganized un-
Ter present name Of Bannack-Apex /
lining Co. with headquarters office
n Dillon.
The Ermont mines 100 ton mill
ontinuies to turn out very salts
actory gold brick every thirty DAYS.
Quartz Hill mine operated at
resent by lessons.
John Hand of Argenta continues
} ship from one to two cars per
eek from Tuscarora.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
MAKE FIELD ASSAYS

Canadian authorities taking cog
nizance of the deluging of gov
eminent assay offices with sample
ores, have published a simple field
test for gold ore. Powder two
pounds of mineralized rock, concen-
trate heavy minerals by panning,
place a pinch of concentrates in a
test tube filled with 1919 solution
of iodine, heat the mixture without
boiling and allow to stand until
clear; evaporate drop by drop on a
hot watch glass. If gold is present,
a mirror will form on the glass. The
in Canada to this sugges-
ton has been gratifying.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
RICHARDSON
(Continued from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Rage Onel
son lease on which the fields first
flowing well was completed. This
Larson lease with the now famous
Fryberger lease constituted the prin-
cipal holdings of the Gladys Belle in
this field. The Gladys Belle gave
up its Montana properties, with the
death of Grant Stebbins. The Larson
Fryberger lease went to A. G. Crum-
ley who has drilled 10 wells and the
lease is regarded as one of the most
valuable in the field. W. E. Rice
took over the Larson lease and this
year abandoned the last two of the
four pioneer producers which were
making about half a barrel of oil
and nine barrels of water per day
He is said to have contemplated dis
posing of the Larson lease, believ-
ing it of no value, but decided to
drill one more well when Mcknight
brought in excellent producers on
the adjoining Gunderson farm.
The Rice-Larson producer calls
for three offsets, one on the orfgi-
nal Gordon Campbell permit, on the
west. now operated by Stanley Gray
of Minneapolis; another southwest
on the McKnight-Gunderson lease
and a third on Meningitis Seabrook
permit.
The Gunderson pool is located on
a high mapped several years ago
by the late L. c. Bardwell, Lew
istown geologist.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
HOPE FOR HIGHER
WORLD PRICES FOR
ST. YER AFTER '37

WASHINGTON-There is grow
ing conviction that an increased
world silver price will probably fol-
low the ending of the fixed price
of IT'S cents on December 81 OF
this year. The treasury might dis
continue at the end of 1887 a pol
icy of paying separate higher prices
for domestically mined silver. The
treasury probably would raise the
world price to within the neighbor-
hood of present internal prices
for the purpose of a6fording domes-
tic miners a continuation of the cur
rent rate without an appearance Of
a bounty over world prices,
one silver bloc leader said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
THREE CATS
CONTINUED from Pace on

Continued from Page One)
was expected, was found at 1880
and drilling continued to $3.50
where water rose 1000 feet in the
hole, with no showing of oil. 1t
checked considerably lower than
the Kotop well a few miles east
ward, which latter we'll had a pro-
ductiOn of about eight barrels of
oil, followed by water. Home Oils
is abandoning.
On the Montana side, the Ullman-
Henry test we'll on Chalk Butte
structure, cored a water saturated
formation at the top of the Madi-
son lime and will probably abah-
don, having had no showing of oil
or gas. The core was taken to
1855 feet, two feet in the Madison
lime and it showed water satura-
ton. The Cut Bank sand from
1850 to 414O appeared to be dry.
In the last SIS feet of Ellis shale
there was a strong petroleum odor,
coming from the shale, which gave
encouragement to the owners but
it proved to be without significance.
The well will probably be abandon
ed without drilling into the Madison
lime.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
SuIphide Minerals Can Be
identified By New Method

BUUTE-The development of 8
new method Of mineral Identification
was announced by Professor A. NJ
Gaudin, research professor of miner
al dressing at Montana School OF
Mines, in his paper, Identification
of Sulphide Minerals by Selective
Iridescent Filming presented before
the recent joint meeting OF the Ca
madam and American Institutes of
Mining and Metalurgical Engineers
at Vancouver, B. c.
Professor Gaudin pointed out the
fact that for many years micrOscOp-
lists have been seeking a method of
Identifying the various sulphides,
which in most cases do not have
distinctive color. Polished surfaces
of a few common sulphide minerals
permit easy Identification under the
microscope, but many hundred sui
phides, lacking distinctive color or
relief cannot be recognized at a
glance.
In the "selective iridescent film
ing" method of mineral identified
ton, a flat surface of an ore con-
tanning sulphide Is polished, washed |
CLEAN OIL dtl 3 Cdct al dANOnQASs anu
is then dipped in specially prepar
ed chemical solutions at a definite
temperature. The solution will form
a thin transparent film on one sui
phide, while on others it may form
films Of a different thickness. For
instance, if the slide should contain
bismuthinite and galena, which in
the unfilmed condition are both
white, the film would form on the
galena ten thousand times as fast
as it would on the lbismuthinite, so
that in a unit of time 1t would be
some ten thousand times thicker.
The slide is generally left in the
for short periods of time, /;
ranging from a few seconds to a
lew minutes. 1t is then taken out,
Tried and examined. The difference
IN the thickness of the films causes
different cOlors making the different
iulphides stand out clearly from
ZACH other
I'm all cases." said Professor eau 4
lin, ''the fundamental phenomenon =
which is utilized IS that of produc- .
ion of interference colors, also I
nown by their discoveries name as L
colors. The theory indi-
ates that the color perceived on a 3
Timed surface changes as the film p
U
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

on the HOwelI-LanewOOd No. on
the Osthoff permit. 1t struck oil in
the Sunburst sand at 1850 to 1865
and oil came up SOC feet. They
are cementing casing above the sand,
before testing.
The sixth producer Of the week
is the A. & G. GOeddertz NO. 10,
NE NE u INV u 23-35-3W, which is
in production at 1905 feet. 1t has
been acidized and is now testing.
Capitol-Pace No. 1, c SEA SW "A
27-36-1W, is fishing for lost tools.
acknowledgements No. z, NV
NWANEA 23-S5-2W, is drilling,
1870.
Crumley-F1yberger No. ii, Sc
Sc "A NEA 24-95-3W, drilling, 1880.
Downs, Agent-GOvernmen No. 8,
NV SW Il SWA 12-35-3W drilling,
1860.
FuItOn-ThOmpson No. 2, --SW
SEA NWA 28-35-3W, drilling, 300
MOntgOmery-Fargh etal-Thumm
No. 4, NV SWA NWA S3-35-3W,
drilling 1870.
Munger-HaggerW No. 4, Sc NEA
SEA 14-35-2W, drilling, 1850.
Pfabe & EnglelIing- Ennerberg No.
1, NE SW ASWA 26-35-4W, is
trying to pull finch casing
after running 4 q inch produc-
ton string. After casing is pulled
it will be acidized. 1t was drilled
two feet deeper and has about 400
feet of oil in the hole. Nearly
three miles from the nearest pro-
Queer in the Rimrock pool, this we'll
promises an important westward
extension to Kevin-Sunburst field.
Petroleum Acreage-Reeg No. 4,
Sc SWASEA 14-35-2W, drilling,
400.
PlOtke & Rader-Ward No. 1, NV
SEX SEA 29-35-3W, drilling, $40.
PattersOn-Elwell No. 1, NE SEX
NE 22-35-3W, drilling, 73O.
In the Sweetgrass Hills. Montana
Gas-Clark No. 2 is drilling Bow Il
Arrow structure at $50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02

? In fact, the chance to make a
fortune in oil brought Gaffney to
Tulsa 20 years ago. He invested a
large sum which his horse-shoeing
business brought him in Ridgefield.
Conn. But things didn't go so well
and in short time Gaffney drifted
into the job at the hotel.
Il won't know what to do STAYING
away from the hotel after all these
years, Dad" commented a little
sadly Saturday. Why, they were
so nice to me, and staying there
half the time, it was just like home
At the Hotel, about 10 years
ago, Carney met c. L. Price, whom
he liked so much that he decided
ned take one more turn at the oil
business. But five dry holes almost
upset everything until they struck
a 1,OOO-barrel we'll last December
then another 1,9O4-barrel we'll. then
a 2,56S-barrel well. But EXPENSES
almost took everything until this
new we'll which is expected to iunn
over 1000 barrels. It will be drilled
IN next week. It means that the
holdings will run into thousands of
dollars.
And what will the couple do with
their neW-found wealth? Perhaps, a
new home, comforts and maybe a
few Injuries. But Mrs Gaffney ex-
plains, that "it will be better to see
where we are before we spend
much
Employees at the Hotel Tulsa who
lave always been so fond of Dad
will give him a farewell party next
week and present him a miniature
wooden oil derrick with real op-
rator which slips up and down.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

OPERATORS and geoz0glsts may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
OH and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eoIlse-
private reports on Montana gu and
mining geology. Since mauy Of these
reports are out of prfmk, copies win
be furnished Of reports. together with
mapss on moderate foAie charge.
through the Supply Department, Mon-
tana Oh and Mining Journal Efrws
National Bank Bldg, Great Faus.
Moneana-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
NEW BILLINGS FIRMS

American OH Co., Inc, has been
organized with headquarters in Bill
iings. Capital is S1,0O0,OOO with
81 shares. Another new Billings
company is P. o. Oil & Gas Co.
with $4,000 shares of no mar value.
Directors are E. o. Price. C. Grant
and E. E. Collins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
Ups and Downs OF Aged Elevator
Operator End When Well Comes In
BY MALVINA STEPHENSON
OF The Tulsa World Staff

TULSA-FOrtune made sharp this a
Tulsa and atched him from his elevator
wealth leisure.
For the first time William
hotel nghbecanse
his interests four producing oil wells in Kansas.
The exciting that the fourth We'll would
climax almost Misunderstanding
dsunkh In oil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
RICH GOLD SHIPMENT

One of the richest carloads of
gold ore of the present year was
shipped from a newly discovered
high grade streak in the Little Ben
mine in the Little Rocky mountains
in Northern Montana. The 40 ton
shipment netted $43, 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-10-02
RESOLUTE GETS WELL

Resolute Oil company has still
another producer on its Badger
Basin structure in Wyoming, ac-
cording to word received from the
field Thursday. The No. well is
a producer, quite similar to the
first two, getting its production
from the same sand. It had per-
haps a little softer sand than the
others and while it will be several
days before dt can be tested. it Is
believed that it will make from so
to 100 barrels. Oil is found at a
depth of $500 feet.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER