davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
First A. NJ. Il. Church
DIR. Fred A. Hughes, ministel

In renewing interest in the Mems
Club of the First A. M. E. Church
the members are sponsoring and
conducting a Mems Day program
at the church Sunday morning and
evening, July 16.
The eloquent Mr.. Bernard E.
Squires, Executive Secretary of
the Seattle Urban League, will be
the honored guest speaker in the
morning. Prof. L. L. McGruder,
organist, has arranged some very
beautiful musical selections to be
given by an augmented Mems
choir. Mr.. James Johnson, a very
interesting speaker, will talk on
the Community Scholarship.
The evening forum will be given
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Churches
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. T. NJ. Davis, Pastor
I62A-1otb Ave Ea. kOk9


1634-19th Ave. Ea. 5O58
Sunday, July 8, we were blessed
with beautiful warm weather in
which to enjoy our Lords Day.
AS usual the day began with a
large attendance of young people
at the Sunday church school at
9:45 a. m. which in a small way
fulfills the prophesy, And little
child shall lead them"
At the IL o'clock morning SER
vice we were given a surprise Wis
1t by Rev. of Tacoma who deliv-
cred the sermon.
Each Sunday evening at 6;45
more and more young people are
attending the B. Y. p. u. where
they have the opportunity to en-
ter into many interesting and ed
vocational discussions.
History Review"
History Review, sponsored by
the w. w. G.. Chapter of Mt. Zion
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Sat
urday evening, July Is at 8:15 p.
M. Everyone is invited to come and
listen to a review of Negro Pro-
gression from the past until the
present. Come and help inspire the
researchers.
No admission; silver offering.
Nancy Grant, president; Rosa
Lee Dean, secretary.
The Junior church has closed it's
activities for the summer. The
pastor, Rev. T. M. Davis, in con-
nection with the regular IL o.
clock service, will deliver a SER
monette to the Junior church MEM
bers. Come and enjoy the special
sermonette with the children. The
subject for the discourse Sunday
evening is 1.-THE Impossibility of
Hiding from God" Our motto for
our evening service during the
summer is BREVITY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel
18th and Fir
Bishop e. f. Horris, Past

Bishop e. f. HOrris, Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m. Bible
class $50 p. m. Evangelistic SER
vices IL a. m. and 8 p. m.
Last Tuesday a large group at
tended the Baptismal services and
picnic at Lake Wapato in Taco
ma and the special service at the
Chapel, So. 25th Tacoma Ave. at
8 p. m. A group of members at
tended services in Kennydale.
Elder F. J. Adams of Tacoma
preached at both services Sunday.
The renovating of the Chapel is
nearing completion. Members are
endeavoring to finish the work be-
fore the return of the Pastor July
81. Accompanying the pastor to
Seattle will be Bishop ]. E. Nor
ris and wife of Dallas, Tex. Great
preparations are being made for
the big three day reunion August
4. All are invited to attend.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
A. NJ. Il. ZION CHURCH
23rd and Olive SITS.

Sunday morning service IL a.
m. Sister La Force brought the
message: Love your enemies and
do good. Lend hoping for nothing
in return and your reward shall
be great" Luke 8-35. Sunday
school 2 o'clock, Wednesday eve
ming, prayer and class meeting.
Friday evening 1880 bible study
class led by Brother Butler. Buds
of Promise" meeting every Thurs
day afternoon. Missionary society
meets Tuesday evening 1880 p. m.
at 1915 23rd Ave. Come and wor-
ship with us.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
United Holy Church of America
21st and East jefferson
AIsAaL.n n;.kusnf LVIIa,

hcN' d. H. NutCucI, DiStriCt LiucT
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m; Morn
ing Worship, IL a. M; Y.P.H.A., 6
p. m; Evangelistic Service, 1880 p.
M; Weekly Service, Tuesday and
Thursday, 7:30 p m.
Rev. l.. S. Hill, Overseer of the
midwest district, and wife, will
arrive Monday, July IT, and will
start a series of meetings at 21st
and East jefferson Church at 7:3O
p. m. Monday night.
Sister Hill is an accomplished
musician and vocalist. Come and
enjoy these services with us. Ev-
eryone welcome. An invitation is
extended to all to worship with us,
Come, a hearty welcome awaits
VOL
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

over to highlights of different poll
teal views, THE Negro and Amer
lean Political Parties" Mr.. Allen
]. Butler will represent the King
County Colored Republican Club,
and Mr.. Jack Johnson will repre-
sent the King County Democratic
Club. Both are very forceful speak
ers. The charming Miss Merry
Newton will be guest soloist and
the brilliant young violinist, Mr..
Jack Fort, will be presented.
The Mems Club extend a person
al invitation to each and every one
with assurance of a very pleasing
program.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
The Case

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
WALLA WALLA.
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, the relation of James Smil-
ey, Petitioner, VS..
James M. McCauley, as Warden
of Washington State Penitentiary,
Defendant.
No. 28255. Order to show cause
why Writ of Habeas Corpus should
not be granted.
The above Order to Show Cause
was granted.
The petition for a Writ of Ha-
beas Corpus was heard before the
Honorable Timothy Paul, Judge of
the Superior Court for Walla Wal
la, Washington.
Among other things the petition
er alleges:
That said judgment and commit
ment was issued by your petition
er's trial court, which is the Su-
perior Court of the State of Wash
ington for King County.
That said judgment and COM
mitment was made by said Court
on the 18th day of October, 1886,
in certain proceedings in case no.
1887, wherein sentence was
allegedly imposed on your petit
toner for suppositious conviction
of the crime of Grand Larceny.
That said judgment, sentence,
commitment, and conviction are a
deprivation of your petitioners
rights of the due process" clause,
sec. / of XIV Amendment to the
U. S. Constitution and the rights,
privileges and immunities therein
guaranteed.
That said judgment, sentence,
commitment and proceedings, in
case no. 1887, are in violation of
certain of your petitioners consti-
tutional rights GUARANTEED IN
STATES CONSTITUTION, towit:
At time of arraignment, on or
about July IL, 1886, petitioner en-
tered a plea of NOT guilty to the
charge of Grand Larceny.
Petitioner contends he did NOT
sign a jury waiver. Nevertheless,
petitioner was ordered to trial on
the forenoon of October 7, 1886
That trial was conducted that date
by Judge Kazis Kay, of the Su-
perior Court in and for King Coun-
ty, and that petitioner was DE-
MED State and Constitutional
right of trial by jury.
Petitioner further contends upon
completion of defense and prose-
cution proceedings in case no.
1887, Judge Kazis Kay did err
roneously and ILLEGALLY find
petitioner guilty as charged, act
ing in the capacity of Judge and
Jury alike, and Judge Kazis Kay,
on October II, 1886, did sentence
your petitioner and issue judg-
ment and commitment on his find
ings and this action without a ver-
dict by a jury.
Petitioner further contends de-
privation of a trial by jury is in
violation of "due process" as guar
anteed by the XIV Amendment to
the u. S. Constitution, Article 1,
Section 8.
Petitioner wishes to respectfully
and briefly submit a decision of
Washington State Supreme Court
on November 25, 1886, in that so
far as legal issue is concerned, is
identical to case of petitioner
STATE VS.. KARSUSKY-
a person charged with crime may
NOT waive trial by jury-only
upon an open court confession"
Also to the March 80, 1889, de-
cision of your Honor, pertaining to
one Francis Marks.
The Judge granted the relief
prayed for and the prisoner was
released. Immediately upon his re-
lease he was rearrested and re-
turned to Seattle and on the 10th
day of July was again tried for
the original crime of Grand Lar
ceny. After about one hours de-
liberation the Jury acquitted him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
The Bright Side of A Dark Subject

Continued from last issue)
The Queen of Sheba was the mo-
Their of King Menelik l. King Me-
nelilx I was the founder of the first
royal family, long before there was
a civilized white man in the world.
King Menelik II was crowned Nov
ember 8, 1889, as the Conquering
Lion of the Tribe of Judah the Ell
ect of God, King of Kings, of Eth
iopia. With consummate skill and
shrewdness he played one Europ-
can power against the other, and
consolidated his frontiers by sign
ing nine treaties. Endowed with
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

Smiley, upon his release, came
directly to the office of the North
west Enterprise where he related
his story in full.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

jim: Was his bankruptcy due to
lack of brains?
Joe: Yes, alack and a lass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

FOR RENT: Three-room furnish
ed apartment. Tel. Ea. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14
More About
Illegal Arrest

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-07-14

shurch 9th
Patterson
n. subject
Quarterly
Iuly 10th.
Louisiana
ach, Cali
ext three
Chanute,
'r an in
ing her
Black
mt June
Nursing
Kan.
Dollie
re visi-
eapolis
: home
ngeles
q Roll
{ Mr..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
GAS SALES
SHOW SPRING
CAME EARLY

Montana gasoline sales jumped
upward with the start OF spring
like weather in March, as shown by
the records of the gasoline tax III
vision of the state board of equal
izatiOn.
Gasoline sales in Montana in
March totaled 9,004.1S1 gallons as
compared with net sales of 5.3T1. =
953 gallons in February and s.
326,6S0 gallons in March.
Montana refiners continued to
dominate the market, yet their tot
al output was less than total sales.
They manufactured S.451.797 gall
Ions of which 6.1S8,37S gallons
were sold in Montana and 2.263,-
419 gallons were exported to 9TH
er states.
Importers shipped in 2.S17.34S
gallons. exported 1886 gallons,
making net sales of 2,S15.S13 gal
Ions which is about 81 per cent of
the total sales in Montana in March.
Gasoline sales in Montana for
the first quarter are higher than
in the corresponding three months
of 1888. with prospects of another
record year. owing to the favor
able agricultural outlook in Mon
tana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
ROTARY SETS
new RECORD
IN CUT BANK

a North Cut Bank well reported
drilling a water well one week ago
today is today coring the Moulton
sand at a depth OF 2450 feet. re-
porting 2105 feet OF new hole in
a weeks time.
This is made possible by the use
of modern light rotary rig. used
for the first time on this we'll of
Newell & Chandler. rotary drilling
contractors, on the Hintrager
farm Location is c NE4 NWh
24-37N-5W, north and east OF the
Yukon-Lundgren No. 1 producer.
The Hintrager we'll is checking
A feet lower than the Nadeau
Government we'll which in turn
was 1870 feet lower than the Yukon
jacobson discovery well on the
west. Thus the Hintrager proves
deep syncline between the Yukon
Jacobson and Cobb-State producers,
I74 feet in depth. However, a well
250 feet down structure, known as
the Kotops well on the Alberta
side OF the border had eight bar
rels of high gravity oil production
in the Moulton sand, with no water.
so operators look for production
anywhere on the Montana side
where porosity is present The Ma
deau we'll had 81 feet of Moulton
sand but no porosity.
The speedy drilling of the Hin
TRACER we'll IS a precedent in the
North cut Bank area where cable /
tools have been heretofore used. |
The Hintrager well was spudded
on April Is with the new National
light rotary outfit. Il has a 140-
horse power motor on the draw
works and a 225-horse power mo-
Tor on the pumps and drills a four
nch hole.
The Cob5-Vargo well, c SEX
NJ 19-37-4W, which is on the top
If the nose" east of the Hintrag-
sr, is down AIS feet where surface
pipe was set. Colorado shale was
ound at AS feet This well is ex-
,ected to check about 1876 feet
higher than the Hintrager, yet low
enough so oil may be found in the
lorizon where $4,000, 00O-foOt
,as flow was found in the Cobb
state we'll a half mile south.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Fulton Must
Deepen No. l

w NJ Fulton is preparing to
deepen his Thompson No. / we'll,
south offset to the Dahlquist No.
s, which went so feet deeper to
get its production. He will also
offset the Dahlquist on the west.
Fulton-Commonwealth-Thompson
No. is now pulling S-inch casing,
preparing TO bring back the oil pro-
duction which was displaced by
5000. 000-foot flow OF gas. The ac-
Id treatment penetrated the gas
sand and did not affect the oil
strata but an effort will be made
TO retreat the oil formation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
SHORT STRIKE
At CUT BANK
SOON ENDED

Although north Montana towns
are not unionized. the spectre OF
labor trouble arrived in Cut Bank
this week along with two or three
''organlzers" from Salt Lake City
and while there had been no pre-
vious dissatisfaction among the
crew OF workers constructing the
refinery for Glacier Production
company. a strike was called.
The plant Is being constructed
under contract by Bechtold, Par
sons & Co and the strike lasted
only as long as It took a labor
relations representative TO fly up
from Los Angeles. Upon his arrival
the strike was quickly ended and
there was a loss Of only two days
Even during that time. work did
not cease entirely as there were
some 30 local men who did not
leave their jobs Many of the iron
workers were brought in from the
state of Washington.
Even with this delay it Is I'M
derstood that the refinery will be
completed on schedule and will be
actually running crude during June.
The plant will have a rated capac-
ity of 1000 barrels which can be
stepped up to $500 barrels. II will
afford an outlet for crude OF mem
bers OF the Producers Refining Co
Of Shelby and for Glacier Produc-
ton company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
GIVES '1OWDOWN" on
20 LARGE REFINERS

A complete revelation OF the nam
es and parents and subsidiaries of
20 leading oil refiners with pro-
ducing facilities having assets over
$50, 100000 has been published by
the Securities and Exchange COM
mission. The summary shows the
outstanding security issues of each
company. 16 financial and cper-
alton ratios for each company. sal
airy data, balance sheets, profit and
loss statements and surplus recon-
citations Copies are obtainable
from the Publications Unit. Securi-
ties & Exchange Commission, Wash
ington, D. c.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
HANNAH-PORTER
WILL FINANCE
UNDER the SEC

Hannah Porter company Of Shell
by has registered a stock offering
OF $4,000 with the Securities &
Exchange commission in Washing
ton, d. c. This is the second eff
fort to finance oil field develop
meRt in Montana since the securi-
ties act became effective in 1888.
The first one was filed by L. r..
Hannah for a firm that drilled a
wildcat we'll in the south end Of
Cut Bank field.
The new stock issue Of Hannah
Porter company is for a maximum
OF $4,000 shares at 81 par and is
to finance development of oil aud
gas leases in the Keyin-Sunburst
Border and Cut Bank oil fields.
The company has production in
three fields and is operating a
small refinery near Coutts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Dahlquist 8
At 1924 Feet

Big West is drilling its Dahlquist
No. 8, in the center Of the same
40 acres, In c NWA NEA 1885,
3W, with all possible dispatch. The
crew set SA inch casing at 1924
and is now drilling ahead and
should have a completion Of a
second well within a week. This
well may reveal something regard
ing the fault condition now sus-
pected
Except for the west side. there
is a lack of activity in Keyin-Sun-
burst field
CrumIey- Fryberger No. I6, Sc
NE 4 SWA 24-35-3W. is drilling up
4SO
Prevol & Shea are rigging up
on their Government No 2, SW
NWh SWA 11-35-3W, a quarter
of a mile north and west OF their
No. l producer, in the Rocky Ridge
pool
The newly completed Goeddertz
& Agen-Alrick No. we'll, CNL
NWA NEA 26-35-3W is now max
ing so barrels per day. II was rat
ed at 40 barrels initial but has
shown improvement with careful
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
No CRUDE IS
TAXED UNDER
DUMPING ACT

No reports of crude turned back
at the Alberta border under the
dumping act" was reported in
Montana this week. the new import
levy rule having become effective
on April %. The law provides for
import duties on crude invoiced at
less than posted field prices. Very
little crude is going into Canada
although it was reported recently
that Imperial had purchased some
$4,000 barrels of road oil stock in
Pondera oil field The Turner VAL
ley crude contains no asphalt and
there is no other adequate source
of asphaltic oils in Alberta, it is
understood.
In an effort to prevent distress
crude from Illinois from cutting
the Turner Valley market in cas-
tern provinces, the Alberta Petro-
leum association is preparing to in
vestigate the purchase prices paid
for crude, as compared with the
price of Turner Valley crude. The
greatest danger, it is claimed, is
OF American crude processed in
Ontario. shipped up the Great
Lakes to Fort William and trans
ported into Winnipeg, distributing
center for Manitoba.
With increased runs from Kelvin
field by International Refining Co,
the last OF the distress" crude in
that field has been removed from
the market. 50 there is little prob
ability that the dumping act will
effect Montana crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
Callison Is
Small Gasser

This company completed three
wells this week. one a small gas
ser 1t is CallisOn Unit No. /, GEL
SEA NWA 27-34-5W, which was
shot three times with nitro glycer-
in. The shots failed to help and
the web has a measured flow of
but 100000 cubic feet of gas per
day. Hole bottoms at 1922 1t had
Sunburst sand from 245O to 1855,
dry; upper Cut Bank sand from
1855 to $3.50 and lower Cut Bank
from $3.50 to 261O, penetrating the
Ellis IL feet. 1t had oil saturation
from 1895 to 26O5. The sand was
hard and very tight.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
WEST SIDE GUSHER
IS CHOKED DOWN TO
FLOW 500 BARRELS

With a newly installed three-eighths inch choke the
remarkable flowing well Of Big West Oil company in west
kevn field this week continued flow p barrels per hour
with no water and no apparent loss of pressure
This well has in two weeks time produced approximately
5000 barrels OF oas much the average Kelvin strpper
produces in years 1t 395 gravity sweet crude
tanning sulphur of paraffn base and with 40 per cent
gasoline
1t is the 35th high gravity oil well drilled in the Rmrock
pool OF west Kelvin field in which pool only five dry holes
have been drilled chiefly the edges since the intro
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PICTURESQUE
VAR VETERAN
PASSES AWAY

Colonel Harry o. willard. one
of the most picturesque figures OF
the north Montana oil fields, presi-
dent of Kesun Oil company, passed
away at his home in Lewistown
Wednesday evening at the age OF
68. He was one of the outstanding
military figures of the state. a
West Point graduate who saw SER
vice in the Spanish-American war
and in the World war He was the
first appointee to West Point from
Montana after the territory became
a state. He had been i'll only a
short time. having lapsed into a
coma on Sunday and failing to re-
gain consciousness.
Colonel willard. proud that he
was a fighting man, carried his
warlfke tactics into the oil bust
ness. Starting as a small investor
in the Gordon Campbell-Kevin syn
dictate he became embroiIed in a
battle with Gordon Campbell and
he succeeded in wrestling control
away from Campbell He incorpor-
porated the syndicate and changed
the name to Kesun Oil company.
He never ceased to wage war a.
gainst Gordon Campbell. However,
his conduct of the business did lit
tie for the stockholders other than
to pay off the lawyers who carried
on years of constant battling in the
courts in which the Colonel usu-
ally won.
Born at Bremen. O., Sept.1 1871,
Willard lived in Ohio until 1879. In
August of that year his father, Dr.
J. H. willard. took the family west
to Bismarck, Dakota territory, and
thence to Fort Benton. They went
then by stagecoach to Helena,
Bohemian, and down the Yellowstone
valley to what is now Columbus,
there fording the Yellowstone river
and travelling 20 miles south to the
then Crow Indian agency, where
the father served two years in the
of the Interior as sur
geon for the Indians.
Willard graduated from West |
Point in 1896, and Joined the 10th
cavalry at Fort Custer as a second |
Thereafter he served in
the cavalry in all ranks, including
retiring after more than 80
years service in 1922. Since that
time he had resided in Lewistwon.
He is survived by a widow, also
nne son by his first wife. Henry
of Palo Alto, Calf, and
one grandchild
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
kelvin CRUDE
RUNS UPPED
10000 BIB

Announcement of an increase OF
approximately 10000 barrels pei
month of crude runs from Kelvin
Sunburst field, effective May 1,
was made this week by J. c. I'd
wards, manager of international
Refining company at Sunburst.
This is the second increase of
10000 barrels per month annOunc-
ed during the past so days. 1t will
serve to greatly decrease distress
conditions in Kevin-Sunburst field
and provide every producer with
an outlet for some oil. The former
increase boosted allowables from
about 33 per cent to AZ per cent
and this new increase will boost
allowables up to about SO per
cent.
Under the old allowables, many
operators were able to sell only
tank of oil per month which was in
sufficient to pay bumpers and ov-
erhead and some operators were
with no market at all
Increased purchases were made
possible by curtailment of Texas
company drilling in Cut Bank as
well as Kevin-Sunburst field and
increased runs through the Inter
national plant. During each of the
first two months of this year the
plant ran over 10000 barrels to
keep up with the market for it's
products, setting an all-time rec
ord for plant throughput. The plant
was shut down during semi-annual
repairs, so the March and April
will be considerably
less. The plant was again shut
down this week owing to a small
fire on Wednesday, flash-back
at the crude stills. The blaze was
quickly extinguished by the plant
fire department and the damage
was not serious but it entailed one
more day of curtailment.
The increased runs are not ex-
1ected to cause any new program !
If drilling or of acidization. There /
s some distress" crude in tanks |
n the field which will be cleaned |
ID and some operators will have |
money enough for the first time in
ears to clean out their wells and
Tut their leases in shape.
1t will definitely remove distress
rude from the north Montana mar
.et, however. curtailing further
rice cuts in both crude and re-
ined products. Chief sufferers will
e topping plants which have been
spending on spot oil at distress
rices.