davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13

their choice they proved themselves
sympathetic to modern trends.
1887 Prize Puxzling.
First prize last year went to Georges
Braque's THE Yellow Cloth" a can
vas which was so much a law unto
itself that photo editors all over the
country were unabel to tell top from
bottom, and many reproductions were
therefore wrong side up.
A less astonishing choice is at least
indicated by the makeup Of the 1888
Jury. which completed its delibera-
tions some weeks ago. Homer Saint
Gaudens, director of fine arts of the
Carnegie Institute is OF course chair
man. The foreign members are Othon
Friesz of Paris. known as a mildly
advance landscape and figure painter
and Sydney Lee of London. landscap-
ist in the British tradition.
Americans on the jury are John
Carroll. whose tendencies are approx
Evening star., 1938-10-13

z Studio Couehes with metoI book ond
orns. Open into double or twin beds.
One in brown and one IN rust cotton
rep. Contrast on pillows. Were S49.5O.
Is CedoE Chests. Mahogany or wolnut
veneer on Tennessee red cedor. Well
finished ond sturdiy built. Were $3.50
Now $3.50
Cope Cod Wing choi's with n1opIe
arms ond Wings Covered in ColonioI
pottern chintz. Brown background Were
S225O Now -----.------ $16.75
Cope Cod Wing choirs. Mahogany
finished orms. Reversible scot cushion
Green, brown or block. Were Sl6.75.
J innersprins Mattresses. Covered in
royon- and cotton donosk z single size.
double size. Were $3.50. Now, $3.50
] innersprins Mottress. Double size. Gold
royon domosk cover. Wos $3.50.
Now - ---S $3.50
I Double Box Spring ond Single Box
Spring. Green cotton-o ond-royon dorosk
covers. Were $3.50. Now $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-13
AUTOS FROM VIRGINIA
ARE FORCED TO DETOUR
Traffic Rerouted Half Hour as
Highway Bridge Draw Span
Is Operated by Hand.

For half hour this morning, hum
dreds of commuters from nearby Vir-
ginia were forced to detour over Me-
mortal Bridge to Washington while the
Highway Bridge draw span was being
operated by hand.
Installation of a new cable over the
latter bridge was progressing rapidly
today, but it was necessary to close the
structure from 7 to 1880 am. to traffic
in order that an oil boat could move up
the Potomac River.
Bridge attendants used long pipes to
Evening star., 1938-10-13

imately those Of his French colleague.
and Charles Hopkinson of Boston,
who might be described as an acade-
mician.
Once opened. the show will at
tract tens of thousands of visitors
from all over the world until its end
on December 4.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Good Idea, Anyway.

FORT WAYNE (R.-Police today
chalked up a new traffic menace: The
apartment hunter. Unraveling a cou-
pie of blocks Of stalled, honking autos,
Patrolman Villas Scrogham found
Jeane Clice, ST, creeping along in his
car. inspecting apartment buildings.
MIR. Clice went to Jail, charged with
driving at an unreasonable slow rate
of speed"
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Warm Weather Fools Bees.

LAPORTS. Ind, Oct. 13 R.-Bees
letting the warm weather fool them
are gathering honey out Of season here
Herbert j. Link, Government weather
observer said yesterday that for the
first time in his long beekeeping ex-
perience, he had found them at work
on wild asters this late.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Burnside Water Tank Burns.

BURNSIDE, Pa, Oct. l3 P).-It
happened at Burnside! A railroad
tower-constructed of white pine and
filled to the brim with gallons Of
water-burned TO the ground despite
the efforts of firemen.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Foundation
Garments, sI''o
OriqinaIiv S2.9S, S3.25

q One-piece foundations
and girdles, some semi
step-in styles. Cotton-and-
rayon.
312 Bandettes. Cotton broad
cloth, rayon satin and cotton
lace, combined or entire. Sizes
80 to 38. Special -35c, 3 for 81
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Women's Belts, IS

Manufacturers Samples
Made to Sell for SOC
2S8 Suede, patent leather
and imitation leather belts,
and novelty bead styles.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
WORLD ART SHOW
T0 OPEN TONIGHT.
NaG es of Eight Winners in
1888 Carnegie Exhibition
to Be Announced.
ey the Associated Press.

ey the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct 13-Around 9
o'clock tonight, Samuel Harden
Church will make public the big news
Of the international art world in Car
uegie Music Hall This will be the
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Last Two Days to Save
Christmas Cards
Specially Low Priced

An unusual ond varied selection Of delightfully."-
different cards, new 1888 designs from the Ieod-
ing design studios, mode personally distinctive
with your imprinted name. BY ordering yours
now, you have time for IeisureIy selection and
can toke advantage Of these worthwhile savings.
ENGRAVING Room. FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Beacon Blanket
Robes, sI'9'
Were S2.95


20 Wrap around robes,
mostly rose shade with dark
er binding. Cotton. Regu-
lar sizes.
130 Knit Rayon Gowns, Pongee
Pa ajamas and ilk-and-rayon
Brief Panties. Originally 78c to
$1.15. Now SOC
81 pairs Panties, rayon-and-glove-
silk, in brief styles. Were soc
pair. Now 3 pairs 81
60 pairs Manufacturers Seconds
Tailored Cotton Pajamas. If per-
feet would sell for $1.95 pair.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Boys SIacks> SIS

breenIars of Higher.priced Stacks
o5 pairs blue, brown and gray wool and cotton
slacks IN assorted patterns. Sizes 10 to 16
Boys Double breasted Coat and Two-knckers Sutx
Sturdy wool-andcotton fabric Sizes g. 49, a. 15 Orpi-
nally $1095. Now Now------------ s45o
81 Boys Tan Cotton Tweeduroy Knickers Were s2s5
60Boys Heavy Cotton Shorts and Shirts Sizes 26 to a.
Were soc. Now- Az
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Women's Hats, So

Originally S2.95
30 Rayon ribbon hats in as
sorted colors.
IS Linen and Rayon Crepe Hats.
Originally S295. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Mems Shirts, Special 68

Irreenlars of Higher. priced Shirts
1900 Shirts in wanted patterns and white cotton
or9adcloths, fancy woven madras and fancy prints
Affection. Sizes 1872 to II.
1000 pairs Manufacturers Samples Mems Hose in regular
and anklet styles Dark coors patterns
cotton Sizes 10 to IL u. pairs 81
ESQ Mems Handmade Ties, rayon and rayon silk
lures. Originally Csc, 81. Now Observation-Disclosures 3sc
$50 Mems Wool Muf1ers. Were ST. Now- 500
43 Mems Assorted Gloves capeskn suede and pgskin
Broken sizes. Originally $685. Now-- $145
100 pairs Mems Black Brown Dress Oxfords Sizes
to IL. Were 81. S. Now s2ss
Down STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Specially Priced
Girls Snow Suits, Special '5'9'

Manufacturers Samples Made to Sell for s7.95
Il mostly wool, few $3.50 wool and % cotton
all warmly lined Double and single breasted
styles Sde-fostened and snap cuffs included.
Ploids and plain coIors. Sizes 8 to g.
'se pos Ski Points 9oqo wool, 1929 snop-eutfs,
wormy lined Wine, royo' oroy, brown. Sizes to Is.
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS
Evening star., 1938-10-13
ChiIdren's Apparel
95e

Off2indflJ SI.oo 10 S<.9o
23l pieces including little
girls and toddlers' cotton
frocks suitable for school.
Infants dresses, coat sets,
and handmade gowns. Sizes
l to 16. Materials mostly
cotton.
1872 pieces Children's Apparel in
cluding boys suits and girls tod
dler dresses. Sizes 3 to 6 in group
Originally 81 to $2.95. Now SOC
81 Baby Boy Cotton Suits. Sizes
l to 3. Were 81. Now 75c
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

open and close the draw, while police
took up positions at each end to re-
direct traf1c to Memorial Bridge.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Juniors Frocks, sI

Originally 5I95 to 5j9S
"a Cotton -and-rayon frocks
in plain colors and prints.
Sizes 9 to II.
25 Evening Frocks in light and
dark colors. Some cotton. mostly
rayon crepes. Sizes II to II,
Originally $795. Now $2.95
10 Man tailored Wool and -rayon
Suits and Sports Coats. Dark
colors. Sizes II to II. Originally
$795 to $l395. S.
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Not Remnants
Special Purchase
Mems Stacks, s3's5

Made to Sell for Much Higher Prices
300 poirs in new Fall potterns-nony have self
belt. Dress and sports Styles Wool and wool -ond-
cotton mixtures in herrinebone weoves, chalk
stripes, pIods, checks Sizes % to A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Special FRIDAY Only
7O-piece China Dinner
Services for Eight
W Would %$*S Be ;;sst sss'lo sl4.75

IS sets, each consisting Of dinner pIotes, sood
plates, 8 bread and butter plates, cream soups
and soucers fruit soucers, teooups and soucers,
baker, souceboot, platter, sugar bowl and cover,
and creomer In the lovely RoseeorIond pottern,
gold bonded around the edge
CHINA FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Friday and Saturday Only
W&L Special Blend Coffee
2Ie pound

Freshly roasted and ground, ready to make de-
Icious drip or perooIotor Coffee Exceenty flo
vored and full bodied. Try pound todoy and
enjoy good coffee.
The SHOP FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Chinese Antiques Reduced IA

Awonderfu opportunity for collectors and those interested Chi
antiques for this collection offered remarkable
sovng From group Of about so pieces all believe
100 years DID, we list representative few.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Boys Corduroy Jackets, '3'4'
Knickers, SIS

Sturdy ensembles in brown or groy cotton corduroy
with speckIed tweed patterns. Double elbow in
jackets, double seat and knees in knickers-ex-
ceent for school or pIoy Sizes: Jackets, 6 to s.
knckers, 6 to l6.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Girls Cotton Frocks
95s

Originally SI.5S to s395
279 Cotton prints suitable
for school. Some cotton Or
CANDY party dresses includ-
ed. Sizes 7 to 16.
"A Celanese Rayon Taffeta and
Spun Rayon Jacket Dresses. Few
warm cotton robes. Sizes 8 to IA.
Originally $l.95, $2.95. Now Soc
20 pairs of Girls Apparel includ-
ing cotton sun suits and hats.
Were Csc to 81. Now 16C
los Manufacturers Samples Of
Fur Felt Hats, in Fall colors. Made
to sell for 81 to IS.
Special, SIC to $3.50
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
Misses Lightweight
Dress and Sports Goats
S Originally ,16.gs
IS BoXy and fitted STYLES wool -and-ravnn in MA i
Better Dresses, 'l.9'
Originally S7.95, sIO.95

Originally H.95, sIO95
go Dresses, mostly Summer colors and ma
terlals rayon crepes and sheer rayons
Broken sizes for women and misses.
% Jacket and One piece Dresses in prints and plain
rayons Originally $685. Now-s S.
4S Dark and Light Print and Plain Dresses for
misses and women. Rayons. Originally slO95
Down STAIRS STORE DREssgs.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Silk Satin Slips, SIS
We're S2.95
38 Pure-dye silk satin tea
rose slips, lace trimmed.
Sizes 80 to "A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
500 Pieces Gay
Franciscan Ware
Special s. each

Take advantage Of special low prices on coIorfuI
franciscan ware and save considerably. In three
vibrant coIors-turquoise blue, yellow and coro
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Misses Sports Shoes
$3.50 Weye s4zs
30 pairs Black, brown and
green suede and buck OK
fords and step-ins. Good
selection of sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15

Tarran-sayTe MIA sWa 26ss-2E Water iol4
Home Oh Ltd coutts NO ! LsD Sec l-isw4 water $3.50
NORTH DAKOTA (NessOn AnticIine)
California co-Kamp No l. c NEs a5TS-ssw 5lsO
krk-Keuogs No / Sc Nwa NEa sl-asN-4w Testing 22ss
TarTsnt- waiisnsten No NwasTi ssN-sw
PLEVNA DOME
Nwa s-6N59E Rig
Chambers NO sW sS sS 9 5a7l WELD Rig
/ sw swa NEs Oh 1874
NE3 NEi
Hastings Erickson No NV sws NWt lo-27-4W on 1890
Erickson swa swa ss7-iw on 1900
J. w. Schmidt ct al No NwNEi 2i-2s5sOE show 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Austad No. sW Nws 221s-2sE
No sw 25-Ss-l7E
Miracle on-Baney No q NEl a-ss-2sE 1880
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal No sW NWa s46sS2E Oil
THREE FORKS
Sw N W. 9 IS Sc SCI p A 40 s ssSS
Waller AREA
Model NV Mwa NV Iaas1-0w Water
TzaSo Unit NO No. IVA aso5T water water s ss
Wilde -n1honey No CIVIL sEs sW4 22-sT-4E Oh d599
Natural oasTurner / SEA 15-s7-zE Rig Up
Western Natural Wallace No 1000
teri CSas2
Western Natural wallace No Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
81 81 Cas- Gas ss Gn w " rs sT sss
Oil & oas-wney NE Nwi lO-ssN-5OH is7s
cannont-scharf NO 2 Nw1 NEa s5-22-ITR 49, slgs
Ed No NEW NV a t H s2aE Gas I2s
y sW sws w. s 5a'A Gas 4ss
-Pennock No Sc Nws Nwi 62l-lsE 1881
EmmOns Melton No Nwa SEA 2O-2l-aE $50
Judith Pennock No sEl swa 2s22N7E 500
5 Mo- SIC Sc s S Sw sas NE 1900
No s. sWa sWa 242N-1sE Gas 572
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
siverton Oil Co-Fox No GEL Nw4 NEa l4-2N2sE 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
CUT BANK OIL FIELD


sEswa ew IS Rb $3.50
dakota No S Si is NJ 'Sw VIVA N sw los R ss sss
oacier-Forbes Unit 4-s4-5w a
:9 Il II n ", s. S.
Connolly sEiNEi so-ss5w Gu Fl
Glacier Production Connolly
osF No &c n way sW s '" eco
Glacier Production
GLACIER 22-s2-sw Dry-Abd 27os
Gacier Prod Sn INIT M M NEs sTI u % Gas asso
aaeer Men H No NE NEaNE "a sow 80 SS ssS
PRODUCTION No q Nwiswl sas4sw $50
ossF PTouoa s So % NV S sWsE' Sw B ss
oacier No sw swasw isss-5w 1 Bo SSlo
Hanon-Af i2s No 4 sElNWl i2-s2-sw ss5 Bb sOos
Hanon Agent-A 1913 No swa NEa l2s25w Sc Dbl sols
isS No 49, N sr G S sE '" s sas
Katley- No 5. sElsEa lO-s4-sw
No sEa SEA SCI ss w. S"' 1855" show s o $50
Headlight Brtton Sc swNEs ssw 2ss
Montana Headlight YunS No sT NV NV I-s4sw 90 Bs s
Headlight mck swl Nwa ls4-ew
Farmers sw sEiNE l7-s5-5w s6l 1000
s : IL ss % e 81 .:
NwaNEa l4-94-sw so BbI $3.50
SANTA Rita Madison No NWa sW o5w Snow on z7s
santa RitaTander No swa SEA Is-s5sw Sic BbI 2ooO
Santa Rita No NEswa s2-s35w Bbl zoos
Tssnt Krst No Nw swa issssw sM Cas- sSss
Tarrant- Long Miller No swa Nwa 2-s4-sw Dry 1900
Tezaco.c No. ~ SEA SEA s-s2-5w IT'S BSi Sas
Mass No sw Nwa iss2-5w rs Bbl 2sss
Tsa. NJ No aEsni ass w B BS
TexacO Lennon / NwasEa 24-ss-sw
Morrison No CIVIL sW NE5 2s,Ss-Sw e 5b ss0l
xacO seS S No NS N~a Na lsssw " DSASd as7 s
a NJ sc o 4 s s s @ Sh'" 81 4 sS 500 sps
Unit Nine No 4 NENwa e-s2-sw IS Bh 5000
Wilkinson Al 127 No c sEasEi i-s2-sw Dry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
1887 Con1pletions

a0sddsrt7 No 10 Hs NE Nga SEA as-sssw BS 1879
AdOn Ward No 6 NwasEa 2ss5sw IOOBbL 64
N HG IVY SCI N w R RS
No. Ne sNNs ss R oh
Big sws sO-ss-sw Show on 0l ABB 3D. 1878
BIC MO- MO- s S s SN N s sW Rs 1889
Big West DahIquiS NO NV NwaNEa 2l-sS,5w loBb 1887
Big west-SdcDonald sw SEA swa is-s5~2w Oh 1905
Nc es sH sNs s.s.7v B SP s
CaptOl-Pace No sEaswl 27-s6-lw ADD ESQ
Mi ssS-aw
No. NJ CSC nj NV ws sW $50 | ss ls
EXP c. c. No NO HSw 81 II 81 IsS
oasTus Nc SEA No E 5w IS s Ssa Gas
m1sy Son Ty6erger NO 10 sw NE SEA 2s5aw on 1890
crumIey No NE sW SEA ss-ss-aw 20 Bb 1859
No n Sc MY N Naa s s w Abb S l
h No So NE NEsNEs lHssz VS." B BS 1895
B BaOn Ct n0 Sc N Sc Ew sn ' SEA- u 1877 1875
NV sws I2s5-sw 20 sbI lsos
No. CIVIL sEsNEs Iisszw Dy 1851
So Sc 50 ss swi s saa 'w % @
s s2 sw ST wi ES a" 1 lse
sFdo sg sO Sc Tws S N gT w IN qi 1899 1899
u,
@ sSy No. No NV E TEa F w R n On is 1850
1909
R No No F sw sF SEA IVY % .w H5 1872
Mcknight onden No NV sENwi saw 50 Bbi Oh 1874
@ % T Ne NE S ls5'w % B B 1899
NW3 i9352W BbL Oh
SEA 14-35-2W 1888
No. SW3 NE 2953W 5OBbL on m
No 53W $50 Bbl
SW NEs 29353W Is BbL
/
SEA SW3 12-35-3W Is BbL 1918
SWargW3 IS BbL 1921
Q l2-S2-2W Nd Gas 142
3, 35-S62W II Bbl 1872
G NW4 14-35-2W OH 1891
/ NW3 22-35-3W so Bbl 1870
NE3NW3 ll-35-3W 264 Dbl 100
Pfahe EnaIekng- No sEasE8
Plat Bell sRoseth sE4NEa S5S53w %Bbl 1925
SESWa NW3 II 34-SW ADD 1888
SW3NW3 29-35-3W 200 Dbl 1760
Emrock Schmidt No 3 Sc NVa Nwa 2e-3s-3w 1908
NE3 6-35-1W 40 Bbl l7S5
18-S52W Show Ou-Abd l0OO
l8-35-2W 225 BbL 1905
NE3SW4 29-35-3W 20 Bb 1895
2935-3W 100 Bhl on 1900
STE SwaNEa 1l-34~2W 90 BDL l4oS
11-34-zW I'M Gas l46s
SWNW4 l2-S6-SW 70 B0L l5OS
sweeney-Davs 2 NV Ea how
g NE3 25-ss-4W Dry ADD 20Z5
rulnaN MO gFs SEA Oh 1892
Texaco-sweaw NO NV NFa sW eSs2w 1882
Oswearw No = sw eW
/ 1850
-ernaw 4 MES s5s01w
Treasure NO ne 1855
watsOn-Leaeh EE NEzNEa M~8-SW . 3D. ~
w Aha 1858
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Big westAGcDonald aSs2w On 1877
No 2a35sW on 1910
Dockery- l9-s5-2W
Fraser-smth 3 c Sos5-2w
Fulton 2 2s-S5sW Oh 1859
Grant Anderson / 26-s5-4W Spudded
s3s5-sW on
4
s. y ad No
Brother No
N
Smith Government No ], Q NEa SET 25-S63W Spudded
West -McCTary
vanderpas Thunm No, sw Nwl Nwl ss-s5-sw
Superior PetGovernment No NE i2-S5-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-01-15
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS
AaaaM0wm9R Location
ANACONDA STRUCTURE
= 1 FTE4GNu4 E-s7-gE


ANACONDA STRUCTURE -.
BAKER-CLENDIvE
ontsns NO ME H~ Ma z ssNr ,7s s o s
Ulss 6n No NO SEA sws ssE Water ter
ssssS 9 S8 Govt s ss a s. ssa s n 6 s &c
Anaconda Aas ne No Iw s Ss R % Gas i''' 1880
s sssE oSo Nc NJ ne sW " sw. s% e.
smith-waish- schv1nsel No ~ 5Ss i4za.zE SIS
Bhnsy Ga. and on NO Lot 9ssN5a RgnI SIS
Gsafs Govt Nc Nc Sc SCI IS sI sH 9ss
Miracle Government NO CIVIL Sec. s-ss-ssE 1885
GU sT,sS' s w. ,w w': s 4 dss sis so
Montana Gas Gas Corp so No. N"' SEA 1851" o% CAS-
ss=s g g: 5s n. g: g, W. NJ ss N 6 s sc
Utilities 81 ~ SEA NEa l+ss - gas 600
T6 s Ss Ne rs sE sW sn sh slz 10000 cas-
ST. !; Ans. e s. - wv i7'aN'H 8 VS. es'S
Montana U Ts e 49, NJ NV sW s Ew T s s' 5
Hr0ade" Dome OIL 00Afu1ay r no NE HE sw' i''NH 1000
Rowland al-wOOdward No ! sEA sE4 2O-l4-2E sOO
No B NJ v E EAI sTRTcTURE AID
-1aconette No. SEA Nwl s2as-sw Rig Up
:. .vu.r S GHALK s w. sN-aw waite. Ass
''"-A'n' e coULMooRE ' STRUCTURE
Lewis Clark OIL snd D p4RS NO. PW N1 sw' 'Nw 1850
OH 8 Gas Co No NV NEa NE 2ssssE $40
oonnsnoH NO sw F RKA 81. A is5sf ADD 1910
rarans,onn NO ga Govt P sw axa SASS DRY ADD 1901
DEVON FIELD
snthnaowatt No sw sw4 7-s-2E Producing
smith sDOnaId NO NO. Sw syn nWs i7ss SHOW on
NV NEa NEa 2s-ss-2E nGas 7s5
G. SMITH a No 7s mex sc sa LEE ss H n S
6 CITY B 7. Co NO NWa SEA l7-ss-2E Rig
L Smith Ekhot NO SEA 633-2E SIS
G. Hines ss No SEA- 60 SEA SS. sssE 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
M No. i n E" nna l7san ls Gas
o ohOE mo- no. Is ssasa 4 IS S' sss
No PYEE NJ 81 S SE ggc3EgR show on srS
Geo. Muh No / SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE l5OOI
Co NO Elk PAs1 Il. ON IVA F g5r on 1925
Shave Pet CO NO sW sw NEE oe Oo
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamlt ct al MOI / 10-37-5E ON 2879
FLAT WILLOW
Guy SMITH SMITH S 1t Ne s F s s s ss2sa ASsndond 5
Rowland e No NEa SEA
security Petroleum johnson No Q NEa NEa 2saN-sE 1890
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big sD S On No Gas SCI 70 s 8 s sHs FW isis 'H ADD 4
p.r-.n. NO. G NV. SEA lI HAREMAF DOME 500
Drought NO / SIC Nwa SEA 2o-s2NisE lOOI
;Ss is w AsS g 5ss
Ns6esu-c e S No NV NV NWa ss-sazE water
HEATH STRUCTURE
White on s. Gas No. / G NE SEA S5-l4y-lsE 1850
Hunt NO 5 NV SEA NEa solRS-i5E So" D0MA 1870
q Co. ~ y ~ Isl IS ,,,n water e
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-1eare 1 Nwa 14-es-lsE 1890
ayan-Bursess NO / Sc swa NMs lESMA 1850
rarrant-Hely No i Sc SEA NV Ss-sse2E on 1907
Tarrant-N1osser Nc. 26-ss24E Oil s9S
/ NWa s-2S-25E lbA Gas LOO
Ta1rant NV Nwa SEA 2s-3s-24E on 1910 /
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elev-
enth Judicial District of the State of
Montana, in and for the County of
Lincoln.
Earl c. Volland, plaintiff, VS..
Robin Hood Mining Company, a
common law Trust. Arthur Fore
shaw, ]. L. Supp, Carlton E. Mast.
Mrs Earl C. Volland, and Frank
Templeman, its Trustees, and w. o.
Templeman, defendants.
The State of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defendants
and to each of them
You are hereby summoned to
answer. the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office of the
Clerk of this Court, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each county wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days af-
ter the service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment win be taken
against you, by default, for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Said notice is brought to obtain
! judgment against defendant and
each of them, except w. O. Tenn
pleman, in the sum of $784.50, with
interest at go per annum from
September Is, 1887, and reasonable
attorneys fees, upon an account for
work and labor done and performed
and materials furnished the de-
PENDANTS at their instance and re-
quest, and on an agreed price there
for, between June 81, 1897 and July
81, 1887, and to foreclose plaintiffs
Mechanics Lien securing said ac-
count, dated September Is, 1887,
filed in the Clerk and Recorders Of
flee of Lincoln County, Montana, on
September II, 1887, and bears said
Clerk and Recorders No. 480. and
! for costs of suit.
| Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this Goth day of De-
cember, 1887.
| (SeaD FRED r. CLARK,
/ Clerk of Said Court.
BLACKBOARD & BLACKBOARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Libby, Montana. jI3f3-4t.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
Pep Rally

Friday afternoon Mary Cornell
made successful attempt to renew
the custom of holding good pep
rallies. The pep rally was organ
lied on the basis of inter-class COM
petition Each class gave a yell,
presented a speaker and two come
dams, who were judged by the teach
ers and the results were put on the
board. The climax Of the pep rally
came when Mary called on the teach
ers to say few words. Miss Ed
redge knew what she wanted to
say, but thought Miss Williams
could say it better. Miss Williams
had lost her book Miss Eames
didn't know it was due today so
she had lent her paper to Miss
Winston. Miss Winston hadn't heard
that part of the assignment, but she
thought Mr.. Crane had. He had
gone to show and party the
night before and, besides, Mr.. Hayes
had borrowed his pen Mr.. HAYES
just wasn't interested, but Mr..
Erickson was. However, he hadn't
been able to prepare himself be-
cause he had to take care of the
baby, Mr.. Wood hadn't heard the
question, and finally decided that it
just wasn't IN the assignment.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1938-02-03
"The Ghost Walks
Excellently Presented

Last Thursday evening, the jun
ior high school, under the direction
of Miss Hazel McCannon, presented
THE Ghost Walks" mystery
farce, to an appreciative audience.
Mr.. Haugland and his orchestra
presented the opening numbers with
several appropriate selections.
THE Ghost Walks" was a play
well suited to the cast, offering
plenty of opportunities for the young
actors to display their abilities.
Those taking part were: Georgiana
Seims, who grew old with convic-
ton. Darrell Martin as Question
Mark Lightfinger Louie; Elizabeth
Rubard, as Toots; Norma Switzer
as the Gypsy palmist; Glenn Bar
rett and Edith Detjens, as guests at
the Lodge; Leroy Carlson as Billy
Edwards; and Helen Rasmussen as
Irene White, the impressionistic
maid. The stage managers, Phyllis
De Rosia, Lima Erickson, Gilbert
Earle, John Friend, Thomas HUI
hcala, and Betty Mae Warrington,
contributed to the success of the
play. Bobby Bigelow, accompanied
by Helen Parker, played a violin
solo between acts.
There is great deal OF educa-
tional value in producing a play by
young students. The experience will
have value to those who took part
if they will remember a few of the
things their directors told them dur
ing rehearsals. They will profit by
knowing some of the difficulties in
volved in Interpretation of lines
using the voice and speaking clear
ly, maintaining a stage picture, and
creating an illusion. 1t should also
give them a more critical attitude
toward the acted drama. Produc-
ing play is a great deal of work for
all concerned, especially if it is well
prepared, and from what was heard
and seen at the junior high audi
forum, THE Ghost Walks" was ar
accomplishment to be proud of.