davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

The current Wesleyan baseball lineup is studded with five cap- tains and captains-ele the baseball captain, the basketball cap- tain and captain-elect and the cross-country and footbal captains =. ought to be plenty of lead- ership there. ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Portland, Me.-Babe Beatty, 1S2, Sherbrooke, P. O., kayoed Bill Fer guson, 186, South Portland (3).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
Last Nights Fights

Boston-Geroge Martin; 142 1-2, Boston, decisioned Dom Colantonio, 138, Walpole (10); Buster Carroll, 146, Lowell. decisioned John Bara- nowski, 151, Chicopee Falls (6); John Henry Johnson, 167, Hayerhili, stopped Terry Rogers, 160 Chicopee Falls CD; Paul Andrews, 142, Chico pee Falls, stopped Jack Fazio, 1S6, Boston CD.
 Fall River, ass.--Fred6y Cam uso, 143, Fall River, decisioned Pete Tarpley, Miami Fla. (8); Snooks Lacey, 125, New Haven, Conn, de- cisioned Biff Lemieux, 121, New Bed- ford (8).; Martin Riley, 133 1-2, Fall River, technically kayoed Buddy Doyle, 134, Providence, R. I. (O; Lou Lima. 141, New Bedford, kay oed Sammy Tenore, 139 Quincy; Young Doherty, 143, Bristol, R. l., technically kayoed Nanny Costa, 147, Fall River CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23
WRESTLING
BY UNITED PRESS

" U1 U1NANEU AUESD M
 New York-Dick Shikat. Ger many, tossed Robert Burns, Ger many; Tony Papalino. Italy, pinned Tony Stano, New York; Ede Virag, Hungary, downed Billy Raburn, Ok lahonaa. ~
 Providence, R. l., - Danno O'Ma- hony. Ireland, pinned Nick Lutze, California; Salvatore Balbo, Italy, tossed Cleve Welch, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

bought Hekmer Y. add to his holdings his home following his with side kick Tony Canzoneri on the 7h of next month
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-23

Thy finally dug up a boy who could decisively and he was substitute at that, York who gave the Jewish boy boxing les Dick Turcotte of Waterbury won tough fig city tough an even Stephen nod with Tom Joe Grenier and Jack Paoli were winners Max Morris of Willimantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Just To Be Glad

Oh! heart of mine, we shouldn't
worry so!
What we have missed of calm,
we couldn't have, you know.
What we have met of stormy
pain,
And Of sorrows driving rain,
We can better meet again,
If they blow.
We have erred in that dark hour
we have known,
When the tears fell with
showers, all alone,
Were not shine and shadow
blent,
AS the gracious Master meant?
Let us temper our content
With his own.
For we know not every morrow
can be sad;
So, forgetting all the sorrow
we have had,
Let us fold away our fears
And put by our foolish tears,
And through the coming years,
Just be glad.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Times Daily Pattern

"Flattering" is Just the word
for this lovely, Slenderizing
frock! For whoever wears
Pattern 4376 will appear oh, so
young and slim in its becoming
lines! What could equal the
charm of it's V-neckline( becom-
ing to every type), unusual yoke
panel that will make you seem
inches taller, and bright button
accents. Then, too, this frock'S
so easy to cut n stitch that
you'll want to make up several
versions to see you through
fall and winter. You'll like it
In a soft, novelty crepe, one Of
the new spun" Synthetics, a
cotton challis, or tie-silk, or for
dress-up, satin-backed crepe!
Contrast the buttons.
Pattern 1915 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, SO, 40,
AZ, A, 46 and 48. Size SO takes
Az yards 39-inch fabric. Illus
trated step-by-step sewing in
Structions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest,
SmarteSt outfits from the cas-
lest patterns ever seen! No mat
ter how inexperienced at sewing,
you will want to make these
lovely afternoon frocks, party
styles, morning models! Vari-
ETY. and flattery for growing-up
and groWn-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department.
243 West Seventeenth st.. New
York..MX.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
BY HELEN FOLLETT

HAVE YOU an eye
for romance, pr e tty
one Well then, look
after your eyes. They
attract masculine at
tention.
K eep your eyes
young. There are old
eyes in young faces
bored, weary, sullen or
stupid eyes. What goes
on inside the head is
expressed in the soul
lanterns. Health, too,
has a lot to do with
eyes, so eat what is
put before you, get out
of-doors every day for a
brisk walk and get your
nine hours of sleep.
Don't forget, too,
that the daily bath has
a lot to do with the
eyes. Bathing makes
the skin function prop
erly as an eliminating
organ and adds to
spirit and vitality.
Twice a day battle
the eyes With hot water,
then with cold. Don't
rub them. If the rims
are red or the eyes
tired, use a boric acid
solution. Don't forget
that the setting Of the
eye is important.
Cream the surrounding
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Manners
ByMRs.C CORNELIUS BEECKAEAN

ByMRS.CORNEL BEECkR4AN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"A near friend of mine has
recently lost one Of the family
through an accident which
caused death. How soon should
I make my call?
What should be the general
subject of conversation?
How long should I stay?"
"S."
When you should make this
coincidence call depends on your
friend. And the very best thing
to do is to write her don't tele-
phone about this), and ask her
to let you know when she would
be willing to see you. Write
something like this:
II would so love to come to
see you, but hesitate until I
know that you would like to
have me come. Won't you, dear
Mary, let me know if you would
like to have me come, and when
it would be most convenient tc
you?"
GUIDE CONVERSATION
When you do go to see her,
guide the conversation at first
SO that it doesn't directly ap-
preach the subject of her be
reavement. This graciously and
Understandings leaves the ap-
proach in her hands.
For we can't tell peoples at
titude about talking of their
grief some people find it diff.
ficult, even impossible, to talk
about it, while other people find
great comfort in talking about
it with close and understanding
friends.
But courteously we should al
low them the initiative. First it
will be natural for you to ask
about her health, then you
might say that you would so
like to do anything she wishes
done, if she will give you that
privilege.
Don't make your first visit
more than half hour less
If you see that she is tired.
Ncoryright. 1887. by King Features =.
Syndicate, 1ns)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Children
Fathers Alternate
Boys Affection
By Gladys BeUans

If you write for others to
read and then one day hear
that something you have said
has been of real help, you feel
deeply repaid. Once, I remem-
Der, when this column was
quite new, a friend came to me
and said:
''I thought you'd like to know
this: A young mother I know
is divorced from her husband
and has never let their child
see him very much. She read
an article you wrote about little
children showing their love for
their fathers by saving and
choosing a birthday present for
them.
1T seemed to touch her-and
on the fathers next birthday
she took the little daughter to
see him, carrying the birthday
present all wrapped and with a
card on it in her own printing.
She told me herself of the ex-
preston that came over his face
when he realized what was 60
ing on. AS for her, it seemed
to take away some of her Bit
terneSs. I'm even wondering
now if it may not do more
than that"
LITTLE MIRACLES"
When I write about some of
the unhappy things that people
ask me to write about in order
that So-and-So will read it and
perhaps change" I often feel
discouraged at the Start-for,
after all, it isn't easy to change
people. I suppose you've discov-
cred that? And then I try to
remember instances like the one
I've just quoted and others in
which what I call little mir
acles" have occurred-and so I
go on with my attempt.
It is with a little of that feel
ing that I add today to the ap-
peal I made to fathers yesterday:
to be less strict with their sons,
even if they think it is for their
good.
Today I want to appeal es-
pecially to those fathers who
seem to have almost an antago-
nism for their boys and an
almost sentimental softness for
their daughters.
BOYS "ANNOY" THEM
I have seen this in men who
were not fathers, too: the little
boy, no matter how bonny he
may be, leaves them cold or
rouses them to fault-finding and
Impotence; while the little girl,
feminine and equally naughty
or noisy, they gaze at with wor-
Shipful eyes and allow to walk
on them as if they were the ira
ditional door mat. That there
may be subtle reasons for this
we admit, but even so, it
shouldn't be.
Copyright, 1897, Chicago Tribune
New York News.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
MOderniStic Lamp
In Brilliant COlOrS

BY far the most striking
lamps among a notable collec-
ton of moderniSms were two
of cylindrical shape. One of
pale gray pottery has a base OF
red lacquer an a shade of
bright crimson satin. The other
is constructed of alternate ron
dels Of dark walnut and bright
green construction ~laSs, strung
together on a copper rod as one
would string a necklace. and
with much the same modish ef.
feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
BLUSHING TROUBLE
Dear Miss Fairfax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
"Is. there anything I can take,
or any exercise I can go through
with, or anything else I can do
to keep me from this miserable
habit Of blushing? PleaSe don't
think I'm some rustic village
maiden, who has never gone
anywhere or met anyone.
Eve have a normal household,
a father, mother, two brothers
and self. I graduated from high
school this June, but blush vio-
lently when anyone speaks to
me, especially a boy.
1--WE been to dancing school
and dance well, and yet, when
a fellow asks me to dance, I
turn the color of a lobster. I
just hate it.
"FURIOUS-WITHMYSELF."
To find a bluShing girl at
the present day is to come
across a pearl Of great price.
So please do not be in too great
a hurry to recover from this
blessing. You probably have a
very fine thin skin, through
which the emotions are easily
detected.
The late Prof. VILLA
James had a theory about blush
ing. A girl bushes, not because
she is embarrassed; she is en-
barrassed when she bushes.
The flushing of the cheek
comes first; afterwards, and
then only, comes the emotional
reaction. Whatever it comes
from, it's a gift of the gods.
Don't worry over it.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Horoscope

The financial wizardry with
which you awaken this morn
ing is probably a bit less than
the answer to all your prayers,
so don't lean too heavily upon
it. Afternoon and evening: nix
the self-indulgent stuff; be So
ciable.
MAN: EARTH OR SPIRIT?
Aristotle and Plato were the
great opposites, never once
agreeing with each other, yet
living harmoniously together.
The one, Aristotle, was Of the
opinion man is of the physical
earth, with the possibility of a
.periShable soul. The other,
Plato, knew man to be an i'm
periShable spirit who takes on
many earth bodies in the course
of many lives. Both proved
aStrology.
YOUR YEAR AHEAD
Your year ahead stresses
health, if born on this date:
generally good, but care Of ma
chinery and accident. From
December 20 cultivate inspira-
ton by reading, study. Dan
ger: December II to January
%; and April 10 to June 5.
TOMORROW
First of two excellent days;
get in the game-make 'em
count. -.-
Copyright, 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York NeWsl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
De Luxe. Variation
In Table Settings

A de luxe variation of those
rustic table settings of wood
and pottery is presented by one
fashionable china shop. 1t is a
rocco salad set consisting of
bowls and plates of imported
gilt pottery, shaped like vine
leaves.
For the centerpiece, huge gilt
shells flank a square platter Of
natural, waxed walnut, piled
with gold and silver plaster
fruit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Evening Sweater

A sensation was recently
created by an evening sweater.
OF beige romaine, striped with
bands of white and brown beads,
it is fastened down the sides
with small beige crepe buttons.
It is worn over a flowing skirt Of
beige crepe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

beautiful line than the Greek
silhouette, which is the basis for
this Vionnet evening frock.
This model is made of plaster
white silk jersey, and there are
80 yards of the exquisite stuff
in this dress, though they make
no bulk at all.
The simple, draped bodice has
a deep V-shaped neckline, and
joins the full skirt under a
jeweled belt.
Copyright, 1887, Chicago Tribune
New York News Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

That luscious
fruit is so
plentiful and
in e x pensive
at this time
of year that
t h e m or e
peach dishes
we can pre-
pare the bet
ter our appe"
tites will be
appeased and
the fuller our
purses will be
at the end of
the week.
For tomor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Peach and Banana S0ltJ1e
High Spot of Luncheon Menu
New Paris
Fashions
By BETTINA BEDWELL

BY BETTINA BEDWELL
PARIS (SpeciaD Among the
new evening dresses that are
being shown for fall there are
outstandingly beautiful frocks
draped like the ancient Greek
robes were draped. Vionnet and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Nifty Shoe

Step forth this autumn in a
dressy shoe. A charming model
is an oxford In black faille; open
sides are latticed with black
satin strippingss 49,. ;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

PREVIEW! The Paris Ex-
position brings in q lot Of
new fireworks colOrS and en-
brOiderieS to styles. Schia-
parelli's rocket light cOlOrs
can be seen in fireworks dis
plays. Dark green the color
of the plumage on a mallard
duck is Alix new color, and
MOIyneux ( e atureS Derain
green, a very dark shade, and
Schiaparelli h OwS prickly
pear green. Greens are lead
ing shades, and reds in all
tones are second.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Made With MarShmallows
And Eggs; for Dinner Try
Chicken in Rice Cups
Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

Certain so-caled fancy" dishes will appeal to the
gusty appetites of the menfok.
Take instance the peach and banana soufe which
one of nv favorite dishes. Incidentally this is
wonderful time to be connecting with peaches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
TIME ELEMENT

There are several "ifs" to be
considered in this friendship
with the student, who is five
years younger than you. Since
you both harbor the doubt,
whether you really love each
other Ito the Saturation point"
might it not be only a perfect
friendship with a romantic
background?
Again, there is the time ele.
ment. You say you will not be
able to be married for four or
four and a half years. BY this
time you will be almost 30, and
the young man IS.
While this difference in ages
is not an inSuperable barrier to
love, tastes have a way of chang.
ing in that time.
When you are free to marry,
the boy may seem immature to
you, and his interests at Is may
be directed toward 10 or 10,
rather than near 30. It is GER
tainly a case for prayerful con-
Sideration,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

oOlulIS
delicious Chicken in rice cup"
for dinner.
Thursday Menu
BREAKFAST
Blackberries Cream of Wheat
Shirred Eggs Hot Biscuits
Coffee Milk
Peach and Banana Souffle
Green Salad Cheese Dressing
CuStard Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
DINNER
Tomato Juice Cocktail
Chicken in Rice Cups
Potatoes en- Glace
Corn on the Cob
Celery Salad
Peach Shortcake
Coffee
PEACH AND BANANA
SCOUFFLE
Six very ripe fresh peaches,
6 eggs, u pint thick cream, u
pound fresh marshmallows,
large very ripe red banana and
the juice of / very sweet
orange. First, the peaches are
peeled and stoned and then
mashed to a pulp with a fork.
Then the banana is pared and
scraped and crushed in with
the peaches and the juice of
the orange is blended into the
whole. Beat the 6 eggs with
the whites and yolks separated.
Then add the well-beaten
yolks to the fruit pulp, beating
thoroughly, and place in a por-
celain saucepan. Cook over a
brisk fire until it puffs up high,
then stir in the cream, and
when thoroughly heated through
again add the whole marshmal-
lows. When heated add, last Of
all, the very Stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs. This souf-
file is eaten with whipped cream.
CHICKEN IN RICE CUPS
Line small buttered cups with
soft boiled rice half an inch in
thickness. Fill the center with
cooked chicken finely minced,
delicately seasoned and slightly
moistened with cream sauce or
chicken broth.
Onion juice and minced celery
may be added if desired. Cover
the top with a layer of rice and
bake in a moderate oven for Is
minutes.
Then invert the cups care
fully on a heated platter and
serve at once with any preferred
sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
Can't
Decide If
It's Love
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'VE consider ourselves en-
gagged, but we can't be married
for at least four or four and
a half years. I'm not sure I
really love him, but I think
more of him than Of any per-
son with whom I've ever as
ISOLATED. Frankly, I do not
know what love is.
1--WE have so much in COM
mon. We like the same sports,
shows, theaterS, attitude toward
family, and he Is ideal in his
perfect respect for me. He tells
me he cares more for me than
any girl he has ever known.
HE has asked me to marry
him, but deep down within me
I felt he had a tiny doubt.
can't explain why. He admitted
he wasn't absolutely sure, to the
Saturation point, about his love
attitude But he thought he
was sure.
HE is 20 and I am Is. He is
a student, and I am already
launched in my profession. Our
friendship has always been on
the highest plane"
"D A NJ"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25
BeaAutH C01AAeG

tissues and smooth
them with flattened
finger.
If you need glasses,
wear them. Don't be
silly about that matter.
Eye strain not only
causes squint lines, but
it has a bad effect upon
the nervous system.
And a fussy, nervous
woman is a pest.
When walking, don't
come down on the heel
or the toes. The weight
Of the body should be
borne by the lower sur.
face Of the foot if good
posture is to be kept
and the backbone is not
to suffer strain.
Walk with spirit and
energy, but don't have q
jerky step. That inter.
feres with poise, which
is a grand beauty asset.
Haze you any beauty
problems? Let the
Beauty Boz Editor help
you solUe them. Ad.
dress all inquiries re-
gdrdiug beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty
Boz. care of this neUs.
paper. Be sure to en-.
close an addressed,
stamped three ceptS).
eisealone toe Cerlth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-08-25

row, then, peach anC banana
Souffle for lunch and a most
delicious Chicken in rice cup"
for dinner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

PENDRoY
Kirk-KenOsg No. / sl-2sN4w Testing 22ss
gan-Bal NWa N-275W 2522
Nwasws s-29N-Sw Oh 1881
PLEvNA DOME
AIcDOnad-Plevna s-sN-seE Rig
Chamber. NO. P 81 ri b. 9 3FMT YIELD Rig
Fulton Erickson sw swa NEa io-27-w OH lsA
Fulton-PriCs BIOS No NEa ls-2N-4w Dry 2O40
Hastings Erickson No NV SWa NW4 lO27-4w on 1890
Hastings Erickson NO NV NWsrWa lO-2-4W on 1907
Nils Erickson No sw swa swa s-2g-4w on is@
J. w. Schmidt / NwaNEs 22sV-5OE l4OO
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
NW3 22-ls-2sE
ngeOn No l. sWi 55-5s-l7E
Miracle On-Baney G NE3 36s23E
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent l NEi s4-ss-s2E 1853
THREE FORKS
TIce
Mont SEA s5-2NIE $500
WALLER AREA
Model ons-Halom l Nwi
Unit No Nwa SEA s2ssw water 285O
Texaco Unit No ? NW3 2-S0N-5W 1855
ws:n sss q Gw as sH s s 5a
No sW4 NWs I5-s7-4E M
Western Natural
Western Natural Gas Wallace No Sec l5-s7N4E 225
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
6 Gas Gas s Sn S% a r N 5 s. s. @ 3
Whitehall & Gas-wney No NEi NW lO-ssN-5oE
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Cammont-Pennock
l
R6 No sw 5w S sw We 2iaeHH Gas @
NO.
2O-21-l8E
Judith Operating
Minnesota Fenholt No Sc Nwa swa 242lN-lTE HOO
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Lau
Rverton OH Co-Fox No GEL NWs NE 1-2N-2SE 1908
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1897 Compilations

qa s 81 Sc sas 81 ne SCI 1888" oS s As
NO. sW sn assT w 81 100 sS 1919
N IVY SEA NE aw RS s 1919
No No. N aw sWaW B DBL o 1857
Big No swa so-a5-sw Add
Big Big No sW S sWa H sW W S BS s ss
Big No no CSC G En sssW issSw P sS 1887
BToTnng edo No NV NwsNs assw ASd a ao
Ca N rs sEs N Nw N.Y. s N 22w wa o4 1a
N9 NE T HM snSw show on ADD 1922
Exp NO sEaNw S2w $50 Dbl oil 1900
o oGn a o4 ne Is sen No Eszg w Bib aS
S IS Sc MY s ''w IS 4Ss i
s Nv 80 E NE M Es s'aw 10 90 B Bs 1889
D MO- NO. G w Tw nM NT sT " Dbl
T No %w s Es sew s 1915
Eagle Petroleum No, i2-sS-sw 1873
NO. sT Ry sv sT S sT V Dry 15q Iss
81 70 NV sEl NY, ssS'w Rs 1 15s
NO Sc NV Nw w Rs 1892 1892
M No NV ME- me- sssaw Dbl a Oh 15 5s
@ Note No NE NEsNws sOss2w 1909
Lion Prod Ha% u No NEa SEA sssw IS Bb 1892
g So sa EW ss Rs 81 -:
no NV nwsWs ssssw s
No NV NE4 sws Isss2w $50 5b 1888
5sw Rbl ls2
SP No' CIVIL
No 3G Sc Me- s S ssw isBsi 1872
NW4 14-35-2w Oil 1891
No NV NEaN3 33-S5-3W Show oil 1885
j. NWa G-35-3W go BbL 1870
NE3NW3 1l-35-3W 264 Bbl 100
Engekng-
SE3NE 35-35-3W Dbl 1895 II
g. Porter No / L
SW3NW3 29353W 200 bh 1870 Fl
Schmidt 3 NWa 20-35-3W OIL 1903 II
/ SW Me- 8-35-lW 40 Bbl 1735 II
SCI 18-35-2W 225 BbL zoos II
2S-55-3W
SE3NE3 u-34-2W lMGas 1888 II
SW3NWa 2353W 20 Bb 1903 II
weeneyD Davis NO
NE4 NE3 25-30-4W Dry Add 2O25 II
rexaco Sc s352W 70 Bb OIL 1892 Fl
SW3 9-s5-2W on 1882 II
SW4 9-35-2W so Bbl 1901 II
States NO
oil 1855
NE NEsNEa Sl-S5-SW 5BbL 1888 III
w 29-35-3W 200 BbL 1877 II
Welsh Bros-La No 1 Add 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13
NEW LoCATIoNs = KRN
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
1897 Con1pletions

Oil TTasYunk No SEA 25sw Show Oh
crunley-Al 2 No 2 Nw3sws s-s2-5w lOs Bb 29s4
429 Dakota 1856 No NwA NEi l5s46w a B6 2SiO
oacer-Forbes Unit No l. SEA Nwl 4-s4-5w SAM
Glacier PRODUCTION Beckett Unit No NE NE swl 5w I'M Gas
Glacier Production cobim No NE NE Nwl sss-5w OH 2s4S
Connolly
o osF w N WY E s 2'w 20 BS ss
o o Unit No Sc s aE ss SCI sWi o Gal as
a aeF PTod1s0n Sng Nc Unit N% NE w | 5 S s
Morgan
6asr Men No NE NEsNE 9Ow $50 H 2gsS
PRODUCTION Ben No Nwsswl s2s4-5w
o a PosuSn a no. W S sWSE' w ss S ssSs
Glacier Production No sw sw4swl Isss6w as Bs 2olo
AaIlon No 2AL 49, Lot Q 7-sasw S B6I 2s5S
Hanon Agent-Al No 3 sOl2
Hannah
nd5S 1870 No No. s gW N % w B BS s
ard No sEsE SUI Io'ssT ,oo z on s s5S
@ M sa 1 NO NE sa N sw n isc s 6d ESQ
l4s46w
Montana saas yan No NV sM
Montana Headlight Yun No NE sVa Nwa l94w 30 Dbl 2117
Nadeau-Farraers St Rnk No sw sElNEi 100 Bbl
N No. SCI S SEs ssW " RS S o 3
Potter Al ls5 No NV NEaNEa l2rS2sw 100 Dbl 2sa
santa SANTA Rita Madison No No Nw sN sosw snow ai a
SANTA sEl Ie-95-6w Bb, 2sOO
Santa Rita NEaswa 923s-5w 2O5 Bbl ZOOS
TarTsnt-Txrst No ! G Nwa swa 1s-s1-5w sM Gas 2is
s No. Ne s S a sw BIT R $500
Texaco-Crran No l. c SEA SEA 5-s2-5w ITS
Texaco-state No 2 c is-32-5w
l6-s2-5w sOO7
Eao NJ No n aEsn s ia5ssw B ss ss
/ NwasEa 24-s3-ew
TexacO Sec Unit No sEswa i55 BOl 2sSs
Al m No. As swisEs sssssw Show Oh ADD sCiS
TexacO-U Unit Nine No 4 NE4Nwa s-s3-5w rs Bbl Soee
c 1-S2-6W SOFA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-11-13

until 1t reaches a temperature near
freezing, then expands. II 1t did not
expand, ice would sink to the bottom,
and more ice would continue TO form
on the surface. Soon the entire water
body would be frozen solid and would
remain SO throughout most OF the
year. Even in summer, only a few
inches on the surface would melt.