davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13

that caused a large amount Of
trouble when the well was first
completed. It caused a crooked hole
and because it was filled with fine
sand, it presented a difficult ppob-
lem, as it was impossible to cement
it off.
Fishing For Nitro
No less difficult was the task
of fishing for the rs quarts of nj
tro glycerin which was finally re-
covered with a hook and landed in
the drill hole. A second charge of
as quarts was lowered and this al
so ran into the fissure so after a
time it was pulled out and the
first IS quarts was detonated. The
hole bridged 1875 feet from the
shot The plug was drilled out and
at last reports the drill had reach
ed a point about Is feet off bot
tom. 1t was standing full of oil
and flows whenever agitated.
Mr.. Fulton was called out of the
state on a pressing business en-
gagement and he shut the well
down before leaving. saying that it
will be produced for a time before
acidizing.
Commonwealth Well
INTERCHANGEABLE Thompson
No. 2 SWINE Il SWA 28-35-3W, was
shot with 80 quarts of nitro glycer-
in at 1910 to 1870. 1t had been
drilled to 1888 where it encoun-
tered a flow of about " bailers
of water. 1t was plugged back and
shot at a point where an oil show
ing had been found. The result of
the shot could not be ascertained
because flow of gas from higher
level picks up the oil and flows it.
The shot damaged the casing and
it was necessary to swedge it out.
This has been completed and the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
MIRACLE Of FLOWING well
WITHOUT ACIDIzATI0H GETS
ALL ATTENTION At kelvin

All Kevin1sunburst operators this week turned attention
gravity of to
flowing well in natural production field showing
is
acdaon completion a
well without acidizaon important
cluded that the day flowing wells
flowing
No TO- the GunderBon completed May 1899 which
paid for itself In the first four months Of production and s
a application OF
Kelvin well In three four years
copsnued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-13
Flowing Well1In Natural
Production Rewards Big
West In RimrOck Pool

What appears be the largest well of years. Kevnun-
burst field flowing in natural production without of either nitro
gycern acid being completed the Rmoc high gravity oil
pool of Kelvin this week at Big WestDahlqust No in Center
NW1I NFI 2835N3W.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

this work. Er. Anderson has been p9ic oll but this amount. It has been suggested that this amount be raised by donation rather than darco os. bofore. Ill those sori -r, oualy intoro&tod in! seeing cloe- tric light and power in the. vallov may help by donating z Il sum to pay for work olrQGdy done, It Is not anticipated that furthor servoy Wor1scwtll be necessary.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

= NEGTI3IG OF APR. .24
 Vico-pro idont. Motion c@rriod. 4 motion Wns ccrriod authorizing tho quitting of tho books of tho As sociation at tho tino thoy arc transferred from tho out-going Treasurer, Mr.Mi1lor, to lfr. .Ras- mus sen. Adjournmont to meet Apr.e
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28
.CTECK-UP ANNOUNCEMENT

.oLLCA- UT ANEOU &CL.ML-lI Tn c0nne ction with land clearing, the .lurla Development Dopt. and : u 0 Acc ounting OIficc exert every effort to be ccor2no3ctinG and cot che cklps anu che cl18 roody quickly Tor each ptoce completed. During rocont months the requests for ockaups anG payments cn piecos not completed hcve been incco@siag, samo of thcso roques S ts hoVo been granted in re rocognition of ncccs ity for funds on the .>: part of those 2oing the cloaring. We now ftnG great many requests for clo oclQlps arc being m2Io long bof orc the piece is clcaroC and this hes caused c.s many as threo trips q day to individual tracts with waste of time anc money. Eor2oftor whom C request is made for . che clEup on cl9arin9, the pioco must be ccmpl3tcd. If it is fuun1 otherwise, no payment con be nado anu thepc will be no further che cl1up until tho follow ing Wook, cs it is impossible to continue making soVorcl trips to each tract.
 William H.Loed
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

Ill members but Frank were prcs- ent. ct what was to be sh ort meeting to work on offers relative to the transfer Of the differont units to the Coop.
 MroLoad outlined tentative plans applicable to handling and dis poscl Of frosh produce. He on- dorsod plans for a shipping c1ork for the cons olidotion and offic- iont disposal Of outgoing ship monts. He approved the concentra- tion of responsibility for TO- quis itions anG ordors in one per- son. Io stated that tho Corpora tion favored the transfer of the operation and arrangement of tho produce QCpa rtMont to the Coop as soon as p0ssib1a and requested that Mr. Stock moot ith him the following, morning to draw up a telegram to Nr. .Shooly.
 On tho subject of t1Q connory, Er. Head statcd that, based on demands for last yoars pack, it would be advisable to stress poas and boots, canning only Q limited amount of carrots, with a greater emphasis on thoir disposal punched, and in bulk. It was estimated that at loost two times the amount Of peos c&'n1c@ Lt-St TcCr could pc sO1c. Contracts will bo drawn up with advances corraensunoto with pri cos paid by outs i6c cQnnorios plus freight.
 On tho subject of greater storage facilities for root crops, no ask od that moro detailed plGns and m estimated cost be presented so that Irs ShoolT might be informed i~rno ate ly. The Board spont the last hour of the mootin3 working on further
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

Mir. .Hood and Mr. Stock have drawn up their plans in q dctoilod
 telegram which was sent Thursday.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

Tho Board spont the last hour of the mootin8 working on further details. llocting odjourno it ll:3O to moot May 1.
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

William Y. .Hoed
The Valley settler., 1939-04-28

BOARD MEETING APRIL 26.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09
Miss Ann Smith Is
Birthday Hostess

Miss Ann Smith observed her
birthday last Sunday afternoon by
having an informal get together and
inviting ina number of guests
whose number included: Mr.. and
Mrs. Nose Ross OF Toledo; Buell.
Fultz OF Pontiac; Luella Harold,
Celia Jones, S. Collins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dues, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garnet Thaxton. Mrs Alberta Cow
an, Mrs. Florine Williams, Mrs. Co.
rene Dyles. Julius Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Walker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonnie Walker. Mrs. Lucille Smith,
Mr.. Stevenson, Mrs. Harry Chap
man and a number Of others.
The birthday service table was
beautifully decorated in a color
scheme of blue and white, Dane
ing and participation in various
games were the featured highlights
OF the event
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09

red the doors OF Constitution Hall
in Washington, D. c. The contro.
versy was climaxed by the U. S,
Government assuming the sponsor
ship Of her free open-air concert last
spring in front Of the Lincoln Me-
mcrial.
Miss Anderson, who has been dec
GRATED by many Of the monarchs OF
Europe, lately has been honored in
her native America by being award
ed the Spingarn Medal and an hon
orary doctorate of music degree by
Howard university in Washington
Her appearances here are part Of
Miss Anderson's fifth consecutive
season in the United States. Last
season she gave rs concerts in less
than six nSonths, topping her own
previous record-breaking mark OF
10, said TO be the longest and most
intensive itinerary in concert sing
ing history.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09

Marian Anderson, famed Negro
contralto, who has been called the
greatest living singer" by no less
an authority than Arturo Tcscanini,
will be presented as guest artist
with the Detroit symphony orches-
ira at $50 p. m, Thursday, Dec. "A,
and at 2:3O p. m, Friday, Dec Is, IN
Masonic Temple The concerts,
made up Of the same program. will
mark the debut Of the rightfully-
famous vocalist with the orchestra.
The program has been planned so
that Miss Anderson will have three
different appearances, bringing each
concert to close with the singing OF
Spirituals.
It was on Miss Anderson's account
that Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt last
year resigned from the Daughters OF
the American Revolution when that
organization on racial grounds bar
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09
Miss J.Walker
Honored On
Sixth Birthday

' Little Miss Juanita Walker was
honored on her sixth birthday with
a party given by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Walker at their home
on Arndt street Wednesday evening.
Various kiddie games and enter
tainment made for a joyous eve
ning's amusement. Gay lights
adorned the dining room table
which was covered with a lovely
lace cloth and held the birthday
cake for the young miss. Color
scheme was carried out in rainbow
colors with cut flowers throughout
the house. A lovely repast served
in 'kiddie' style was served. Ice
cream was frozen in the form Of
turkeys. Many lovely gifts were
received by the honoree.
The guests included Jeanette Bor-
ders, Vivian Neal, Alice johnson,
Dorothy Reese, Little Lois Badgett.
Alvin Moss, Little Charles Badget
Jr, Edward Neal, Morris Smith,
Martin L. People, Norma Jean
Haynes and Rose Mary Neat Mrs
Percell lNomas, aunt of the honoree,
assisted with the party.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09

BY popular request. the Trustee
Helpers club of Quinn Chapel
church will present Detroit and
Hamtramck's young and gifted
tenor, TolJert Collins, in a recital
at the church, Monday evening,
Dec. IL at s p. m. The church is
located at Holmes and Mackay
streets in Hamtramck.- Collins
will be assisted by the Cheeseboro
Sisters, pleasing vocal ensemble.
Melvior Cheeseboro will accom-
pany the singer at the piano.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09
Veddng- To- Be Is Announced At UNIQUE Formal Tea

p. m. and Tuesdays from 8 TO 8 p.
b.; crafts, Thursdays. to ) p. m.
Glasses will be continuous. and new
enrollments are welcome at any
time.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-12-09

ability. t.
The class schedule is as follows;
Millinery. Wednesdays. 10 to u
a. m, to 3p. m; sewing, Tuesday
and Thursday evenings. from Z To 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

Empire Classified Ads for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

racers, was donated three years ago by Dan Moller, now in Sitka, as a perpetual cup to be awraded each year to the man who rides the fast est down the three mile trail between the Douglas Island Ski Cabin and the finish line at the bottom of the jumping hill. The Juneau Ski Club also offers this year beautiful cup to the winner of the jumping events.
 Sven Saren, w.nner of the jump ing cup last year will be there to defend his laurels as the jumping champion of Alaska. Raph Moreau and Bill HiXon are the other mem bers of the Juneau Ski Club who plan on winning the event or making Sven jump the 100 feet that the re- mcdled take-off has made possible Halvor Opsal and Pete Botten are the only Petersburg entrants who have declared their intentions of competing for the Ski Jump Trophy. Opsal, winner of the Petersburg Tournament this year-placing first in both the jumping and cross country events-intends to better the record he made here two years ago. At that time, he placed second in the jumping events and won the downhill race.
 Sven Saren will also be defending his right to keep the Moller Cup in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

his possession for another year l2 contestants are in this race. Ralph Moreau who nosed out Saren by six seconds to win the downhin race over the new course this past Wednesday will again be forcing Sven to his best speed. Opsal is ex- pected to display high speed and good form and may capture the ev- ent.. He missed last years tourna- ment because of trip back to Nor way. but it is rumored that he made good use of this time while there, to brush up on his technique.
 On the day following the Tourna- ment the Annual Ski Club Banquet will be given in the Scittish Rite Temple in honor of the trophy win ners of the several events and all visiting skiers. The Banquet start ing promptly at 7;30 will be the social function of the year for the Juneau Ski Club. Four hours of varied entertainment are assured, including dancing between 10 and 12 to music furnished by Wes Bar retts orchestra.
 All entrants in Sundays events are required to register not later than o'clock this evening at the shop of Bert Caro- on Second street. Drawings for positions will be made at Cares immediately following the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
pINMEN HAVE 4 GOOD WORKOUT
 IN COM. GAMES

Cashing two 550-plus marks ohe George Brothers trio managed a two out of three win from the A. J. Mill team dropping cnly t,.c second one when the opposition bangad a fat 537 score into the pit.
 Best score was made hy Iffsgt who chalked a 554 mark. He also claimed second high single honors in company with Mura of the A. J. Mill. both of them registering l88. Burke tailed highest single mark with 193
 Second game saw Alt Heidelberg leave the ball rack with two out of three victory over Seven One Seven. Game started out with the losers blasting out a decisive win but they faltered under the close rolling of the Heidelberg trio and made a gift of the final stanzas.
 Nelson was high with 567, closely followed by a 566 marked by Ray ella.
 Games scheduled for tonight: 7:30 Juneau Florists vs. Brunswick Rainier Beer vs. Three Bull lets
 Following are the scores of last nights games;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
PRO LEAGUE IN CLOSE GAME Al
 ELk5' TOURNEY

Filling up a succession of conslS- tent scores, the Lawyers made 1t three in a row from the Dentists at the Elks Alleys last night.
 Rolling himself into high single and high match individual honors, Morgan of the Dentists club saw his work go for nothing. Close on his heels was Mrs. Burford who came out with a nice 533, helped by two single games of 19o and l95.
 Although they dropped the mid dle stanza by over 15O pins the Editors posted two out of three win from the Accountants in the second game of the Pro League schedule last night.
 Fred Henning, substituting on the losing club, took individual laurels with a 204 single and 53l match score
 Pin difference between the two teams was only eight points. Ac- countants scored 2303 to 2311 for the Editors
 Games scheduled for tonight: 7:3O pm, Druggists vs. Architects; 9:3O pm, Doctors vs. Aviators.
 Following are the scores of last nights games:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
REGISTRATIONS END T0NIGHT;
 SKI RACES SUN.
Entrants Required 10 Sign Up at Burford' $, Bert
 Caro's Before !

The Annual Ski Tournament of the Juneau Ski Club is only two days distant! With the events sched
 uled to start promptly at 1:30 Sum- day afternoon, the spectators should plan to assemble along the trail or in the cleared area below the jump in plenty of time to see the entire show.
 For small admission fee, specta- tors can participate in the thrills and excitement of tournament which decides the championship of Southeastern Alaska in jumping and downhill trail racing The Moller Cup, the objective of the downhill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

deadline. A fee of fifty cents must accompany all registrations. Entries for the events will also be accepted until o'clock this evening at the J B. Burford & Co. store on Seward street.
 Registration not later than this evening is necessary that programs may be prepared for Sundays clas- sic, and absolutely no runners will be allowed in the title events that have not registered before the dead line tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
MISS MOORE WEDS
 RALPH HERMAN5EM

Miss Iva Moore, of Seattle, be- came the bride of Walter Herman sen, of Juneau, at ceremony per- formed in the Commissioners Court yesterday afternoon by United States Commissioner Felix Gray.
 Ted Adams and Toby Spicer were witnesses.
 Miss Moore arrived here from Se- attle on the North Coast, and MT Hermansen is an employee of the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Con- pally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

Add few chopped ripe olives to regular tomato sauce for serving on hot boiled rice, hominy, macaroni or spaghetti The combinations are suitable for either luncheon or sup per serving.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
REMAINS OF MINER
 TO BE SENT SOUTH

Word was received today that the remains of Carl Vereb, Alaska Juneau miner who was killed in a fall last Monday. would be sent to his home in Roslyn, Washing ton. .
 Advices were sent by the boys father, John Vereb and the body will be sent south on the steamer Baranof. The remains are at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary.
 Empire Classified Ads for results
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24

.682 S49 772-23O3
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22

coated type film is a logical choice
for all general outdoor shooting.
The second film mentioned-the
fine-grained panchromatic type is
especially suited for taking pictures
that are to be enlarged. It has ex.
cellent speed, although not the ex-
treme sensitivity of the high speed
panchromatic films. But It's main vir-
tue is the fine, even grain. which
permits big engagements with out
standing detail and quality.
The third film-the high speed
panchromatic types the one to Sc
lect for snapshots-at-night, and for
daytime shots under extremely ad.
verse light conditions. Such aim Is
so fast that it makes box.camera
snapshots easy at night, with only
two amateur food bulbs to illumi.
nate the subject. Because Of its ex-
IRENE speed, 1t must not be used for
box-camera snapshots Of sunlighted
subjects; but it is fine for snapshots
on extremely dull, cloudy, or rainy
days.
So, there you are. For general out
door shooting, "ortho" type film; for
snapshots at night and on very dull
days, high speed panchromatic film;
and for pictures that are to be en-
larged, fine grained panchromatic
film. Memorize those suggestions
and you need never be In doubt
about what Aim to choose.
John van Guilder
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
THE RIGHT FILM

sAM ! using the right flint" That
= is question which many snap
shooters ashland, fortunately, 1t is
aquestion easily answered.
There are three general types of
Aim most suited for use by amateur
photographers. These are ortho-
chromatic or "ortho" type film, ine-
grained panchromatic film, and high
speed panchromatic film.
The "ortho" type film is ideally
suited to most outdoor picture.tak-
ing. 1t has ample speed for outdoor
shots, even with inexpensive cam
eras. And, moreover, 1t has unusual
latitude in exposure-which simply
means that even If you make fairly
large errors in exposure, the film
tends to compensate for them, and
yields good pictures.
Exposure latitude 10 obtained in
the "ortho" type film by an inter-
esting process Of double coating
fast film emulsion plus q slow film
emulsion. This double coating ex-
tends the capacity Of the film. AS q
result, your pictures retain detail in
the shadows, even when somewhat
underexposed - and detail is also
preserved In the bright parts, even
with considerable overexposure.
Since most outdoor scenes have
strong contrast-deep shadows plus
brilliantly-lighted areas-the double
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
SUPREME ORACLE
TO VISIT HERE
Royal Neighb0rs to Enter.
tain Mrs Grace McG urdy
at Reception

Mrs. Grace McCurdy, supreme or
acle Of Royal Neighbors, win be en-
tertained Monday evening at 6:45
o'clock at the waterbury Women's
club at q dinner and meeting under
the auspices Of Mayflower camp, To-
cal unit Of Royal Neighbors Of
America.
The guest speaker will be Miss
Daisy Lord, president Of the Wa
terbury Teachers association.
Mrs. McCurdy has been supreme
oracle of the order since January,
1898. She served for q decade on
the board Of supreme managers, and
was previously q member Of the So
ciety,s board Of auditors. Her home
Is in Davenport, Iowa.
Preceding the meeting, the drill
team which won third prize at the
New York Worlds Fair last Sum
day viii give their exhibition drill.
Misses Mary Walsh. Christine
Walsh, Betty Miller, Helen Blair,
Mary Martin, Edith Ney, Marjorie
Glynn, Alice Nolan, Ann Kelley,
Margaret Kelley, Ellen Kelley, Lii
Liam Ginninni, Mary Briglia, Bridget
Condor, Helen Zemaitis. Anna
Mosgrove, Lorraine Fuller, Flor
ence McEvoy, Loretta Coyle, An
nicci.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Catherine Nc
Very, Mrs. Marinan, Mrs. Mary
Dolan, Mrs. Ruth McKeown, Mrs.
Louise Rush, Mrs. Mary Barry,
Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Nora
Lynch, Mrs. Josephine Bauser,
Mrs. Mary Bailey, Mrs. Hamn,
Mrs. Mcnamara, Mrs. Nora Doyle,
Mrs. Anna McLane, Mrs. Loretta
McLane, Mrs. Briglia, Mrs. Gin
mimi, Mrs. Marcella Mullins, Mrs.
Mulready, Mrs. Mary Fuller.
Mrs. Rizzolo, Mrs. Calvin. Mrs.
Annie Greaney, Mrs. Mary Cough
lin, Mrs. Bridget Mulcahy, Mrs.
O'Connell, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Nc
Grath, Mrs. McAvoy, Mrs. Gather
inc Dunno, Mrs. Mae Honyotsh,
Mrs. Stahl, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. An
nucci.
Jake Rutischauser and Mr.. Hugh
fNy1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
MORALE OF POLES.
HURT BY ENGLAND

DR.. Arthur Coleman, professor OF
Slavic languages at Columbia Uni.
versity, and former resident OF
Cheshire, in an interview at Che
shire last night said that the Polish
are tremendously disappointed at
the failure of France and England
to help them. DR.. Coleman spent the
summer in Poland and left Warsaw
the day before 1t was bombed by
the Germans.
"The Poles had ben led to bevileve
that Britain would do more than
she did," said DR.. Coleman. 1t is a
mystery to me why they did not at
least send over some planes-even
q few would have made tremend-
GUS difference on the morale Of tn
Poles"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
FOUR LOCAL MEN
AT CONVENTION
Legionnaires Gathering in
Chicago for Annual Ma
tiOnal Meeting, Parade

-Four local men will be In attend
ance when the American Legion
convention gets under way Monday
in Chicago. The convention will
continue through Thursday.
Attending from Waterbury will be
Ray Walker, Robert Brit, Alexander
Foster, and Moses Shapiro. Walker
and Brit left for The Loop on a
special convention train from Hart
ford early this morning. Foster went
on a different route, and Shapiro Is
alerady in Chicago on his honey
moon.
Eighteen delegates will represent
Connecticut. and Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin is expected to ar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-22
L egionnaires, Sons
View Naval Films
Demonstration Shown in Sound Pictures
of Uncle Sans Air, Sea Forces; New Officers Act

Uncle Sam paraded his naval
and aerial might before an admir-
ing group of World War Veterans
and their sons last evening at the
American Legion Home.
Several reels of motion pictures,
an excellent educations feature were
presented as a feature of the first
meeting Of the fall season for the
local squadron of the Sons of the
Legion. They showed scores of
young men In training for service
pr the seas or in the air. They
showed Americas first line of de-
Tense the navy in peaceful, friendly
Trips to the Orient, to Hawaii and
hll parts Of the world. They showed
the fleet and its air force in actual
war games meeting the attacks of
Invading enemies. They showed
what 1t takes for a young man to
win his Golden Wings as a naval
aviator.
The films were presented by Chief
John cGibbons, who is in charge
of the local naval recruiting agency.
Not only were the youngsters, but
their dads, who served Uncle Sam
21 years ago were amazed at the
strength Of Uncle Sans naval forces
hs it demonstrated its efficiency in
brilliant aerial flights and it war
game rnaneuvers Of the mighty
dreadnaughts, speedy destroyers and
alert submarines.
A vote OF thanks was extended to
Chief McGibbons for the presenta-
tion. 1t was a "big night" for the
Gegionnaires, young and old.
A short business meeting of the
scuadron was held prior to the pre-
sentation Of the pictures. William
T. harrington, newly installed cap