davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
SAFETY EDUCATION AT
w. Va. STATE COLLEGE

Beginning Monday. July 81,
and ending Friday, July 25, the
second safety education institu-
te will be held at W. Va. State
college. Under the combined
auspices of the college and the
center for safet education Of
New York university.
DR.. Herbert j. $50
or of the center announces that
this summer training program
will give teachers, supervisors
and administrators opportunity
to receive intensive training IN
safety education looking toward
its dissemination in their local
communities.
DR.. Charles Hawkins and
other members Of the staff of
the New York university, will!
conduct the courses which will
stres this year methods, tech
niqucs and devices for teacher
preparation.
Persons Interested should
write at once to DR.. Harrison II.
Terrell, Director of the Summer
School, West Virginia State
college, Institute, w. Va.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
w. Va. STATE COLLEGE
CITED BY \. Y. TIMES

I'm an article on Latin Ameri-
ca Center of Study, appearing
in the New York Times. on Sun
day June -, BeSS GoOdykoontZ.
assistant commissioner of edu-
cation. L. S. Office of Education,
reviews the summer schools OF
the nation which plan wide pro-
grams to aid Latin American
relations. The university of Chi
cago. Northwestern university,
university Of Texas, Wisconsin
and others offer varying oppor-
tunities for the acquisition Of
knowledge concerning Latin
America.
Typical seminars on Latin
American culture is that az
West Virginia State college; 3
weeks of intensive study July Z
to 20. 1t will cover the geo
graphy literature and art of
Latin America. In addition there
| will be opportunities to hear
I Latin-American music"
Persons DESTROYS Of taking
advantage Of this seminar at the
West Virginia site college offer
ed by the Department of Ro-
nance Languages and the De
partment of History may still
register. The offerins in the
cultural fields will be directed
by Professor John f. Matthews
and of the history of our Latin
ncighbors will be under the
I direction of Professor Daniel p.
| Lincoln.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1911
A REPATRIATION OF LOYALTY

this Fourth of July, the hundred and sixty
anniversary signing the Declaration of Indepen
dence fitting pause and take stock of what this
cornerstone of American way of life really
The Declaration of Independence much than Il
proclamation emancpang the thirteen colonies from the
mother country. 1t the first statement of phioso
sophy of freedom and long program by which and
through which establish of the people by the
people, and for the people.
hundred and fy-fve yc;ue the signing the May
flower Compact by band of weary seekers religious
freedom the Declaration Independence declared polite
freedom and stated Governments instituted men
deriving their powers from governed
This they put into effect less derecbut took
lightweight years before Emancipation Proclamation
ratified the claim I'VE hold these truths event that all
created equal that they endowed by their Creator
with certain unaenabe rights that among these life
liberty and the pursuit of happiness"
Todayseventyseven years after the Emancipation Pro-
clamation and onehundred and SXve
ton of Independence called
In of this Declaration with firm reliance the
lection of Divine Providence mutually pledge to each other
Lives our Fortunes and Sacred Honor"
The pric eOf feerdOm has always been high. its
price is high for those
ment meant We will be called upon give up money
in time and in of the things upon
essential The toll in patience courage ong-sufcrng
will be greabut the sacrifices all The
only real against the RECOMMENDATION enslvemen
OF totaitaranism the solidarity unified when each
individual works free for the his fellow citizens
The Declaration Of Independence has glen than
other country has possessed in the freedom for all
and 1T will continue to do it, with firm reliance The
protection of Divine Providence" mutually pledge
ed action to protect and defend With
democratic of life for which it sands.-Ruth Taylor
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04

Early Ohio Had Fugitive Law
ONO had a fugitive slave law
eleven years before the national
fugitive slave law was passed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04

Colorado Has 35 Peaks
In Colorado are thirty-fve of the
forty-two highest mountain peaks in
the United States.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
notice.!

Alstock Lodge. No. IS, Free
Masons Of Keystone, w. Va.
will hold their Thanksgiving
Services at the Mcdowell Bap-
fist church on the second Sun
day in July July 49,, at Il 100
A. NJ.
Speakers will be Honorable
|. r. l.. French, G.M., of Beckley,
w. Va; Hon. ID. 7. Murray, Of
Keystone, w. Va; Mr.. Harry
Quino General Mine Foreman,
keystone and Brother Mormon
Grand Deputy, of Elkhorn w.
Va. Sermon by Rev. J II. Hayes
of Amonate, Va.
Come one and all and let us
make this a great day.
Henry Britton, WIN.
Frank Crockett Sec'y.
Mrs. Kitty PerEue, NJ. C.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
S-ZaEE0zi
Seats for 800

Seats for 800
The throne OF Persian King Chos-
roos II in the Seventh century was a
JeWeled affair big enough to include
seats for 200 mobiles. and set on
wheels so that the king could always
face the sun.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
Deserier

inc 6aE eagle does not defend
his nest when a hIman intr,,da-
comes, lie immediately vacates
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY

One hundred sixty five the British colonies in the
World declared themselves free of the mother country
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

OPer q com p any,
who made her first
appearance at the
White House when
she participated in
the Inaugural con-
cert this year, has
been signed by
Metro Goldwyn =
Mayer. Her first
picture will be a
Technicolor must
cal; she'll leave for
Hollywood at the
end Of April. after
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

genious frame sketched here. This
frame had full skirted cover of
blue denim trimmed in red and
blue lowered chintz. The medi-
cine closet on top stood on feet
made Of spools glued in place;
and was painted red inside and
out. On the cabinet shelves were
cleansing tissue and other useful
things.
NOTE: In Mrs Spears Books md 8
you will find directions for strcamlining
old-fashioncd couches and chairs. as well
~ many other suggestions for bringing
your home up.to-date. Also directions for
designing and making rugs: hooked.
braided and crocheted: each book has "a
pages OF pictures and directions. Send
order to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
We Sleep 70 Wake

One who never turned his back, but
marched breast forward,
Never doubted clouds would break;
Never dreamed, though right were
worsted, wrong would tFi-
umph;
Held we fall TO rise, are bafHed to
fight better.
Sleep TO wake.
Robert Browning
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

The Gumn Sis
ters" era. During
"Pigskin Parade"
in which she first
won screen recogni-
ton, she carried it
again. Now as the
drum majorette in
the M-G-M musi-
Gale finale number,
it once again comes
out of hiding-but
with a difference.
Like Judy. it's been
nI ~n>,,-,I
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
CREMATION
Hospitality for Our
Overnight Guests
BY RUTH WYETH SPEARS

COME people have a talent for
- making guests comfortable and
they are not always the people
with big houses and what used to
be called spare room" for
company. thought of this one
morning as I sat propped up on n
perfectly comfortable folding cot
eating breakfast from a tray.
When not in use my cot was
stored In the hall under the in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
3*35.zSfME63f
;SsszssSsDBGk'E;s$s:
STAGE SCREEN,s RADlOT
BY VIRGINIA VALE

ME baton Judy Garland
L carried fourteen years ago
In an act which she did with her
sisters at a Lancaster theater
has been rejuvenated for her
starring role in "Ziegfeld Girl"
Four year old Judy kept the
stick among her souvenirs Of
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

the completion of her concert and
radio season, and begin work in
May.
She made her debut with the
metropolitan in 1898 (she'd shattered
a 55-year-old record, when she was
10, by informing Metropolitan Of
ficials that she was mot yet ready
to accept the greatest opportunity
opened to young artistry. Still in
her mid-twenties, she is one of the
company's leading mezzo-sopranos,
and lovely looking to boot. She's
going to offer very, very keen COM
petition for Jeanette Macdonald.
y
It was aching arms, not art, that
lent q new and more sinister note
to Humphrey Bogart's performance
in Warner Brothers High Sierra"
Visitors to the set noticed q new and
sinister alertness, produced by Bo-
CARTS carrying his arms out from
his body as II ready for a quick
draw.
But-"When you have q holster
strapped tight under each arm all
day, you get tired of the contact and
invohIntarily hold your arms away
from your body" Bogart explained.
But / may as well confess; when
found that II gave q sinister ef-
feet I kept doing 1t. even without
guns"
Boris KarlOf Is appearing on the
New York stage In . gOofy and
hilarious murder mystery entitled,
arsenic and Old Lace" He's cast
a. . man who tePrifies people be-
cause he looks so much like Boris
KarlOh Of the movies. And even
highly sophisticated members Of the
audience are audibly delighted when
they recognize him. Mr.. KarIOn,
incidentally, gives an excellent per-
Torrance as the man who resembles
him.
Turhan Selahettin Shultavy Bey is
a new name in American motion
pictures; its owner is q young man
Of distinguished lineage in Turkey.
But when 24-year-old Turham came
TO this country to seek his fortune
he left his dignifed and aristocratic
past behind him. Which was Just
as well, for when the cast and crew
of Murder on the Second Floor"
had difficulty pronouncing his name
they just dubbed him Bay Rum. 4"
-
ODDS AND ENDS-Doris Dudley dyed
her blonde kaiv Elidaishi biue for role
| IN the Miriam HoDkins sfa9e DLaV SHaffIs
OF The AHgeis"; HOrO The play has been
called Of, and Doris must turn blonde
again, fast. for role in another play. The
30 Tree" Since the hectic days Of JuIy,
1882, Raymond Cram Suing has been broad.
casting slnOSt every day Oithout missing a
single program becGuse Of llness; recently
he took a three s0eekS' vacation, and spent
most Of h in bed. dck lis reported
thaf Dick PoiOeu, 'oho recently lsh thai
coffee program, Is forming his OtO1 OrchsS
ira iOT another radio program.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

THIS jiffy knit jerkin and match
= ing beanie, such practical as
sets, are quickly made in German
town yarn. Pattern 1896 contains
directions for knitted hat and
ierkin in sizes 1914 and 1918; Il
Illustrations Of them and stitches;
materials required.
Send IS cents IN coins for this pattern
10 The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept.
u Eighth Ave. New York, N. Y. Send
erdef b.:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
Know YouFseIf

The sage knows what Is in him,
but makes no display; he respects
himself, but seeks not honor for him
self. Lao TIE.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
IMPROVED
UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CUNDAy
OCHOOi Lesson
BY HAROLD L. LUNDoUIST. ID. ID.
Dean of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
Reieased by Western Newspaper Union.b
Lesson for February 9

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Be-
ected and copyrighted by international
Council Of Religious Education: used by
>ermisaon
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07
THE CHRISTIANS ATTITUDE
TOWARD POSSESSIONS

LESSON TEXT-Luke l6 1918 1923
GOLDEN TExT-Ye cannot serve God
and mammon. 1918
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

Painted in silver, il has 100 SPAR
king rhinestones studding the head.
I'm sure if it had been as impress
sive IA years ago as it is now, we
would have received more than so
cents apiece for our 'Gumm Sisters
act" chuckled the young star.
It's pretty Ellen Drew who gets
the feminine lead in THE Night Of
January 10th" when it finally goes
before the cameras Patricia
Morrison was to have had it. Cast
ing difficulties for the picture began
last February, when Don Ameche
refused to have anything to do with
it; Robert Preston is now slated for
the Ameche role.
4
Frank Capra's inject John Doe"
will be more than just q good pic
ture; Its release celebrates his 20
years Of picture making. He's made
26 pictures and Is one Of Holly
woods few directors who can be de-
pended on to turn out top-notch ones.
Rise Stevens. young American
mezzo-soprano of the METROPOLITAN
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

Rise Stevens. young American
mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

Just 2 drops Pen
euo Nose Drops
wninstantly start
you on The open
nose" way Out
Of cold-stuffed
misery.
Remember. free
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-02-07

THE STORY so FAR: Colonel Flag.
Win, acting chief Of CO, U. 8. military
Intelligence department. estimated there
were 100000 European troops In Mexi.
CO preparing for an attack on the Unit
cd States. Posing n Bromlitz. an Amer
lean traitor captured In Paris. IntelIi.
gence Oflcer Benning went to Mexico
City where he was unsuspechngly ae-
copied rs An ofacer by Van Hassek,
leader of the foreign armed forces In
Mexico. Finclce, another enemy oficer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
TRIBAL POOL
COMPETITIONS
IN SPOTLIGHT

Cut Bank field is today turning
attention to the completion of the
Cobb Tribal No. 2 we'll in SW SWA
NWA 19-32-5W. in the new Tribal
pool OF South Cut Bank, around
which the highest prices were paid
In Tuesdays tribal lease sale. The
fact that A. b. Cobb & Co. paid
500 per acre is taken as indicative
that Cobb expects a large well on
this location
The well was drilled to the top
Of the sand with rotary tools. The
rig was moved off to drill the No.
3 offset TO the Consolidated Gas
Frary Tribal No. l, a 6OO-barrel
well, one-half mile East OF the
No. 2 Cobb this week
moved a spudder onto the No.
hole and is drilling In today. Should
1t prove a large producer, 1t will
confirm the judgment OF operators
tcOnunued or Page FiveJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

Gerlough's account of the Devon
ian is as follows:
Fine showings of oil were found
in several places below the Ellis
In a semi-deep test drilled in 1921
22 by the roy-Sweetgrass Oil Syn
dictate in Section 81, Township "a
North. Range / West, Montana
meridian. This is approximately on
top of the huge Kevin-Sunburst
dome and was put down to a depth
of 2,608 feet with a diamond drill.
A rock core was recovered Of near
ly every foot of formation drilled,
thus making II possible to get an
almost perfect log and a graphic
reproduction of same is shown here
with.
1.-The Madison lime is made up
OF 1888 feet of GENERALLY light
colored massive limestone. 1t may
be divided into four parts on the
basis of minor changes in the
character of the rock. The top
section is composed Ct IT'S feet OF
very hard, massive lime ranging in
color from light brown to yellow
and grayish-white. 1t has a sugary
texture and in places occasional
vugs and cavities where showings
of oil occur. The formation is
somewhat fossiliferous and gives
off a strong odor of sulphur. 1t
is the producing horizon Of Soap
Greek field, Montana.
THE upper middle section con-
sists of 232 feet OF soft. white,
coarsely crystalline lime, decidedly
more pure than the top section and
extremely fossiherous. Occasional
oil showings were noted here also.
The lower middle section, 25l
feet. is harder, has fewer fossils
and occasional thin layers Of ebert
along the bedding planes. Oil
showings were more frequent than
above and occur in vertical frac-
lures in the lime rather than in
cavities.
ozark. thin bedded lime 127 feet
thick made up the bottom section.
Many ebert layers were present
and some lime shale near the base.
OIL showings were still more ire
quent.
"A break at 2,153 feet followed
by 2S feet of very dark calcareous
shale marked the base and is evil
dently the top bed of the Devonian.
Much of the underlying lorna
lion which could be definitely
,Iassed as Devonian consisted OF
30 feet of dark-brown shaley lime
stone unlike any OF the lime forma-
ion found above. While lime Is
dominant. the large percentage OF
,cOntinueo on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08

Fifteen tracts OF Blackfeet Indian tribal
leases in the sensational new Tribal pool of
South Cut Bank oil field were sold at public
auction on Tuesday of this week, and
group of Independent operators bid an aver
age Of $48.45 an acre and agreed to start IS
wells within 90 days This involved $62,
24397 in bonuses plus obligation to expend
$25000O in drilling between now and July |.
The highest price paid was $l01 per acre,
by James W. Johnson, representing Con
soEdated Gas-Frary interests, while A. B.
Cobb paid 500 an acre for one tract off
setting his present Tribal lease on which he
has two producing wells and third well
drilling in.
1t was gala day for Independent opera
tors The Texas company, Glacier Produc
ton company and Santa Rita Oil & Gas
representatives were present but
they did no bidding Most spirited bidding
developed between Johnson, Cobb and K. ID
Pardee Johnson bought one, Pardee one
and Cobb two tracts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
kelvin FIELDS
SPRING BOOM"
TURNS GLOOMY

No new drilling locations were
announced in Kelvin field this
week and no operators took adj
vantage OF the change in the
weather to resume operations. This
was largely due to the gloom OF
operators following the cut in oil
purchases by The Texas company,
principal buyer. The entire drilling
program for the year in this field
was temporarily in allegiance.
There were two active drilling
wells in the field and a third was
preparing to re-acidize.
e. Norton EIIingsOn No. 5,
CNL NWA NWA 2s-35-SW. is
drilling at $50 feet. Sid Porter,
Oilmont contractor. is doing the
drilling.
Ohio OH 90. -HOwItng No. 9,
SW SWA NWA 10-35-2W, which
spudded on March 8, is drilling at
AS feet after having run surface
pipe at 1855.
High Gravity I-HOrner- Shelton
No. 4. the wildcat well ON the rim
rock west Of the high gravity pool,
Is still cleaning out preparatory TO
Pulling tubing after
tcOntsaaed ea Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
INDIAN LEASES BRING Sc, 243 BONUS
Fifteen Wells In New Tribal
Pool Will Follow Lease Sale

The Tribal council held out four choice
tracts in the hope that they might be sold
possibly to the larger operators-at fancy
prices later on Included in the "holdouts'
were Lots 2 and in Section 10; the So
SWA 10, offsetting the Hannah-Porter
drilling well on the west and the S1aNWH
%, quarter mile south of the new Nc
Donald ct al-Tribal we'll This tract will be
proven up by the Crumley WELL to be drilled
as an east offset, and known as Tract IA.
Another sale on adjacent tracts along Cut
Bank river will probably be held
The department requirements are that OPP
orators will start one we'll within 90 days
after issuance of the lease and thereafter
drill one well to each 40 acres or fraction
discriminating total Of IS wells required
on the leases sold Tuesday With an aver
aye cost of $1,000 per well this will involve
the investment of a quarter of a million dol
lars in the next 90 days and the investment
of more than half million dollars in the
total drilling requirement.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
new FLING AT
TRY FOR GAS As
HAuRE SUPPLY

Another fling at the gamble Of
developing enough gas to supply
the proposed federal aid-grant mu-
nicipal gas plant at Havre is be-
ing undertaken by a Cut Bank
group, this one headed by Lee Ed
wards, and Lloyd Callison.
Edwards and Callison have spot
ted a well site on the Ole S. Han
son farm. center west line, SWA
NWh 25-33N-15E, about four miles
northwest OF Havre, on block OF
1853 acres of leases in what is
known as the Meili-Supernau dis
trict. Bob Aiken Of Cut Bank has
the drilling contract. Gas production
is expected in the Eagle sandstone
at 1900 feet. Drilling will continue
to 1900 feet. II necessary, under
the contract.
Location of the we'll is Az miles
east OF the Gudger test on Meili-
Supernau, drilled last year in a
vain attempt to get gas for the
proposed municipal plant. The fed
eral funds will be available until
June /.
A report written by Geologist Z.
Byers Emrick on the district ex-
presses the opinion that the faults
OF that region do not occur In for
nations below the Eagle and prob
ably not below the Judith River
Formation, and that the shallow
faulting will not materially influ-
ence accumulation of gas.
No less than six outfits have
undertaken to get gas for Havre but
the only result thus far has been
a flock of lawsuits.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
PROBATION
REARS HEAD
HERE AGAIN

Reimbursement of allowables in
Kelvin field this past week by The
Texas company, principal buyer,
cut most of the larger producers to
about 33% of potential, whereas
they were formerly running so per
cent.
The allowables OF small stripper
leases running only a tank a month
were not changed, it is understood
and in some instances certain leas-
es were given increased allowables
but as a rule the revision was
downward.
While no explanation was forth
coming from The Texas company
it is known that the flood of oil
from new competitions in Cut Bank
field is responsible for the cut in
Kelvin runs. Texaco is now taking
about 1000 barrels per day from
Kelvin field as against around 5000
daily during the early winter
months, now having adequate crude
of its own in Cut Bank field.
During the year 1910 the drilling
OF around 100 wells in Cut Bank
field had barely kept pace with ma
tural decline and there was some
alarm expressed among buyers of
Cut Bank oil. Then began the
completion of a series of multi
hundred-barrel wells, the largest
Cut Bank sand wells ever drilled in
the field including Texaco-State No.
with an initial of 672 Dbl. and
No. with an initial of 371 Dbl.
This company then brought in its
Aronson No. 2, in the Lander pool,
producing an initial of 592 Dbl.
with the prospect of more large
production in the South Cut Bank
area, The Texas company has as
surance of enough Cut Bank oil to
care for all the demands of its re-
finery at Sunburst, for the present.
Thus it's curtailment of Kelvin pur-
chases.
The completion of the astonish-
ing series of multi-hundred-barrel
wells in Cut Bank field has brought
considerable alarm to producers
who were hopeful that the year
1871 would see the crude market
in the most healthy condition in
decade. The prospect of some 35
additional wells in the newly de-
veloped Tribal pool south Of the
Big Bend pool, gives even greater
alarm. The regulations of the In
dian department require the drill
ing of Is wells Immediately and the
subsequent drilling of one we'll to
each 40 acres or fraction thereof.
With the prospect Of a flood of
CONTINUED on Page Five
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-08
CANDLES COST OF
ACID SHOT WINS

As an alternative TO aban-
dOning a hole that refused TO
take acid and would make no
more than two barrels OF oil a
day @. Leonard Smith this
week Rambled the cost of an
other shot of acid to mis-
Smith-Barth No. 1. well In SW
corner SEX NWM 18-3S-2W,
in Kelvin field.
He drilled AZ feet deeper,
from 1867 to 1880 and applied
500 gallons Of acid and then
put it ON the pump. 1t start
ed off at 40 barrels per day
and Is now making around
80 barrels per day.