davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
SUB USEDBY SPARK PLUGS
 LAST NIGHT

The Spark Plugs last night defeat- ed the Arctic trio at the Brunswick alleys, employing the unusual in b ow ling by substituting Fred Schmitz for Emil Botelho in the third contest.
 Seston was high rolling 546 for the Arctics.
 There will be no tournament games over the week end, but play will re- sume Monday with American Meat vs. Columbia and Rainier vs Wood Choppers.
 Last nights scores follow:
 COATNHur NTAr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
Fishing Fleet
 Is Now Tied-up Labor Disputes at San Fran cisco Stops Sardine
 Industry

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. B. Vessels of the high seas operating out of San Francisco in the sardine fisheries, are tied up for the remain der of the season because of labor disputes.
 Seven vessels and 480 men are in- volFed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
ApostoIi Puts It AU Ouer
 Champion Freddie Steele m
 Ne,U York; Referee Stops Go

YORK 8-Fred Apooi former San Francisco bell hop proved right challenger Freddie Steeles stopping the champion Tn scheduled non-te bout
 stopped the fight the bleeding Steele further punishment
 pounds Apostoi tipped scales at pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08

The Geological Survey made more [ than 5000 technical decisions re- garding natural resources in the last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
QUERIES JAW RE-BROKEN
 AND THEN SET OVER AGAIN

Word from a doctor in Seattle under whom City Marshal Dupree is patient, to the effect that he is getting along fine now and will be returning home in couple of weeks more, was received by city of ficials this week. In his last letter to his family here, Dupreo said his jaw had been broken again and reset.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08

There are PA families settled on the Federal Governments Pine Mountain Valley (Ga) rehabilita- tion tract. It is near President Roosevelt's Warm Springs cottage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
HINTS HITLER NOW LOVER OF
 OBSCURE GIRL
Nazi Chief Is Reported in Affair - Purchase of
 Villa Charged

BERLIN, Jan. 8.-A new anti Nazi underground organization has circulated through Berlin pamph- lets saying Chancellor Hitler has formed a romantic attachment to an obscure German girl
 The girls name was given in the pamphlets as Eva Braun and she was described as an assistant to Hit ler's official stenographer. Herr Hoffman.
 1 Int booklets alleged that the Reichsfuehrer presented his pur- ported favoritte with the gift of a villa. Other high Nazi leaders were accused of practicing similar extra vagances.
 Messengers Used
 These charges were among sev- eral which the new mystery group. terming itself sworn Foe of Hit Ter" launched a subversive nation wide campaign against the Nazi regime.
 The pamphlets, accompanied by letters, were delivered to foreign cor respondents and many Germans by messengers who handed sealed en- velopes to the persons addressed, then swiftly withdrew. The letter announced that the organization was operating through out the Reich, except East Prussia, under the title, German Oppo- sition."
 Don't Use Mail
 The new group was distinguished from the underground German Freedom Party" which delivers its anti Nazi tirades by nL.il instead of messenger.
 ] In the letters circulated today was the claim that the organization was founded as the result of a secret two-day session, the first Congress of the German opposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
Thirty Thousand
 Italians to Be
 Sent to Germany
Farm Hands to Be Mobil. ized by Mussolini
 for Hitler

ROME, Jan. 8-Italian Premier Mussolini today announced that 30- 900 Italian farm hands will be mobiized, quasi-military fashion, to go to Germany and help increase the Reich's campaign for increased food production
 For the work the men will get food, lodging and an equivalent of 40 cents day in wages.
 The State of Florida claims G8 varieties of fruit grow within it's boundaries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
Douglas Church Services

Notices for UnS church column must be received by The Empire not later than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics, etc. ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 200 p.m.-Sunday School. 800 pm.-Vesper Service and Sermon.
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH
 St. Aloysius Church No services.
 DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION DAVID WAGGONER, Minister Sunday services: 1:30 pm-Bible Schoof. 2:30 p.m.-Preaching service. All are welcome in these services ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY 10:00 a.m.-Sunday school in tho Douglas Children's Home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
DIR. PIETSCH COMING

Dr. and Mrs. William E. PletSch of Los Angeles are expected Janu-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-08
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

10:00 a.m.-Sunday school in the Douglas Children's Home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
TRY THESE SHORT CUTS

MILK DOES not stick to a pan
in being heated or boiled, if the
pan is rinsed in hot water before
using.
IN COOKING spaghetti or
macaroni, add a tablespoon of
cooking oil to the water and it
will not boil over.
WHEN crackers or dry bread
are being ground into cracker
meal or bread crumbs, try
fastening a paper sack over the
mouth of the grinder with q rub
Der band.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
COCOA WAFFLES

Ingredients: IL cups flour,
11a teaspoons baking powder, IL
teaspoon salt, IS cup sugar, 6
tablespoons cocoa, 8 eggs, cup
milk, A tablespoons melted but
ter, whipped cream or ice cream.
Sift together all the dry ingre-
dients. Beat the egg yolks into
the milk and melted butter. Com
bine with the sifted mixture and
fold in the stiffiy beaten egg
whites. Bake on hot waffle iron
about 5 minutes. These are UNI
usually light and crispy waffies.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04

A JAR LID in the lower section
of a double boiler will announce
when the water there boils dry
by rafting.
BOILED SALAD dressing will
not curdle, if the beaten eggs are
stirred into cold vinegar before
boiling.
SOUPS AND gravies which are
too salty tasting may be inn
proved by dropping piece of
raw potato into the liquid for a
few minutes before removing
from the fire.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04

MANY A situation has been
saved by an attractive, tasty des.
sert. Haven't you had it happen
unexpected guests on the night
you had hoped to economize by
serving hamburg patties or hash
from the leftover lamb? You
can go ahead and serve the ham,
burgers or hash without an
apology if you add a luscious
dessert that can be put together
in a few minutes.
There are other times when an
emergency dessert recipe will
come in handy, too. When your
next door neighbors phone they
would like to drop in for a rub
Der of bridge, do not make an
excuse just because you haven't
anything ready to feed them.
Any of the following recipes
can be prepared while you are
q dummy-or while they are on
their way over:
APRICOT TOASTIES
ingredients: 2 cups dried april
cots, IN cups water, IN cups
sugar, 1s cup whipping cream,
sponge cake.
Rinse the apricots in hot
water, drain and put through the
food chopper. Add the water and
boil about A minutes, add the
sugar and continue cooking about
10 minutes, stirring constantly.
Cut the sponge cake in pieces
about 3 inches square. Toast
lightly under the broiler or in an
electric toaster. Spread with the
apricot sauce and top with whip
ped cream. Chopped nuts may be
added if you have them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
CHERRY DUMPLINGS

Ingredients: can pitted sour
cherries with juice, q cup sugar,
juice of Y lemon, 1 cup prepared
biscuit mix and approximately
1s cup milk.
Empty the cherries into
saucepan that can be tightly
covered, add the sugar and lemon
juice, bring to a boil and cook,
stirring until the sugar is COM
pletely dissolved. Put the flour
into a mixing bowl and follow
the directions on the package for
making dumplings. Or, use your
own favorite recipe for plain
dumplings, making about half
the usual amount. Drop by scant
teaspoonfuls on top of the cher
ries, cover tightly and steam
until the dumplings are done.
Serve hot with plain or whipped
cream. Peaches or plum dump
lings can be made in the same
manner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
by
JUDITH WILSON
COCOANUT TUMBLE

Ingredients: 8 bananas, diced.
juice of l orange, juice of 1
lemon, a tablespoons sugar. II
can moist, shredded cocoanut.
Combine the diced bananas
fruit juices, cocoanut and sugar.
Pile in pretty sherbet glasses and
chill. Packaged cookies go we'll
with this if you happen to have
them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
TOWN WEEKLY MAGAZINE SECTION
SAVORY POTATO DISHES VARY
YOUR DAILY MENUS

POTATOES know no season.
You can always find many varie-
ties on market stands at any
time. Big, mealy ones are incest
for baking. Smooth-skinned, me-
diminished ones can be prepared
in any number of unusual and
attractive ways.
Right now bright, pink-skin-
ned ones are in from Bermuda.
They are delicious when secured
with a stiff-bristled brush-they
do not need peeling-then boiled
and served with a rich cream
sauce or butter and parsley
sauce.
In planning the potato part Of
your menu do not forget the
tasty sweet potatoes and yams
from the South. Sweet potatoes
make fancy breads and desserts
in addition to playing their usual
role in the menu.
Here are recipes for potato
dishes which you will enjoy:
BUTTER FRIED POTATOES
Ingredients: medium sized
potatoes, Y cup butter or mar
gerine, l teaspoon salt, pepper
to season.
Peel the potatoes and slice
lengthwise in thin wedges. Melt
the butter in a skillet, then add
the potatoes. Keep the heat fairly
high, turning the potatoes with
spatula until the potatoes are
golden brown on all sides. De-
crease the heat to slow, cover the
skillet and let the potatoes steam
until very tender, turning and
stirring frequently. Before done,
sprinkle with salt and pepper
to taste.
SCALLOPED SWEETS
Arrange sliced, parboiled
sweet potatoes and sliced apples
in alternate layers in a WE'LL
CREASED casserole. Sprinkle each
layer with brown sugar and dot
generously with butter. Moisten
with little hot water. Bake in a
hot oven, basting occasionally.
On removing from the oven, dot
the top with marshmallows and
bake until the marshmallows
form a delicately brown topping.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-04
CRUMBED POTATOES


Ingredients: 5 medium sized
potatoes. cup cream, scalded, 1
cup coarse bread crumbs, BUTTE
salt and pepper.
Boil the potatoes slowly III
sailed water until done but not
too soft. Drain and cut into
cubes. Brown IL the bread
crumbs in 2 tablespoons butter
and line a buttered baking disl,
with them. Fill the dish with
cubed potatoes and pour in the
hot cream that has been well sea.
soncd with salt, pepper and but"
ter. Sprinkle with the remaining
bread crumbs, dot with butter
and cook in a hot oven until the
crumbs are a rich brown. The pc.
tatoes may be cut in balls with
a French vegetable cutter before
boiling if you wish. In this case
about 7 potatoes will be needed.
GERMAN POTATO SALAD
Ingredients: A large potatoes,
A slices bacon, cut in small pieces,
small onion, minced, " cup
vinegar. II cup water, n cup
sugar, 2 teaspoons salt, " tea
spoon mustard, II teaspoon pep.
per, n cup parsley, chopped.
Wash the potatoes and cook in
their skins until tender. Drain,
peel and slice. While the potatoes
are cooking, prepare the dress
ing. Fry the bacon until crisp and
drain off some of the fat. Com
bine the minced onion, vinegar,
water, sugar, salt, pepper and
dry mustard and heat thorough
ly. Add to the potatoes with the
bacon and fat and the minced
parsley, mixing carefully with 2
forks so the potato slices are not
broken. Serve at once.
POTATO CROQUETTES
Fry link sausage until done
and evenly Drowned. Wrap each
one in a coat of mashed and sea-
soned sweet potato, roll in fine
cracker crumbs and brown quick
ly in deep hot fat, or dot literally
with butter and brown in a hot
oven. Cole slaw or cabbage and
pineapple salad makes nice ac-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Kelvin unburSt Field


Agan Co-Goeddertz 70 / 1724
SN3
OIL 1910
o35-2W oil 1857
Nc
1886
No A
Oil 1890
-7underson NW 9352W 20 Bbl 1888
s, 20 BbL 1926
Cow No
Ol lT55
Cruml G OIL 1900
Crunle y-Fry No.
eoraine Od-Ab
Note @ SWa Spudded
Pet-Keywood / 1900
SE3NWA 28-353W OIL 1888
SET 6-34-2W abb 1857
NV sWs Nwa ss-s5-sw 2S Hhl OIL
New ra-Co swa 12-35-sW 1920
Oil l45
Plotke& RAIDER No wv SEA
No 7 NE NWa
No /
Wander Ward No q SE SW3N Wz 235-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Marching, Speaking, Races
at Falls Celebration in 1888

water bay to witness the boat race, the
entries for which were as follows:
Whttcomb, Dan Mckay. Ike Fry, Joe
PEPPER, Fred Thurston and Robertson.
Mckay was ahead most Of the way,
but he went around a false buoy and
was thus compelled to turn around and
60 around the right one. This blunder
probably lost him the race, which was
won by Whitcomb. The double scuIl
race was won by Lyon and Sharp, with
Macnaughton and Chemedlin second.
Dave Cautermuch won the tub race,
which caused much fun.
AT night the grand ball at the Park
hotel under the auspices of the Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Co., was attended
by about 200 gentlemen and ladies, who
danced TO the music of Races or
chestra. Supper was served in good
style at midnight, after which dancing
was resumed with great vigor. The ball
was pronounced the greatest success
since the city was founded"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

Half century ago Great Falls cele-
brated the Fourth OF July in the man
ner of the times. That is to say the
new city was decorated with flags and
bunting, there was street parade fol-
lowed by orations, and as diversions Of
direct appeal to sportsmanship there
were horse races and boat races. In
the evening there was a bali game.
Needless to remark, fireworks, reputed
invention Of the Though
Chinese were not allowed in Great
Falls-were the ultimate expression Of
the towns wish to be noisy and spec
tacular.
It is only q surmise that the festivi-
ties carried some persons from the
decorous path and caused them to OBJ
serve the occasion with spirits as po-
tent in their own way as was the
spirit OF 1T76.
The Great Falls Tribune Of July 8,
1888, contained proclamation by
grotto In the Giant springs" in which
he orders all his subjects, and every
body else hereabouts, 70 join in the
celebration. The summons apparently
was needed, for the next issue Of The
Tribune relates that among the par
Elephants in the festivities were wool
growers from the Judith, miners from
Neihart, Barker, Xogo and the new
camp near Tiger Butte. From the other
side Of the river came many people
who reside in Cascade, Sun River and
along the Teton and Marias."
For the procession, Sheriff Downing
was marshal Of the day, assisted by
Sam Dodd and George F. Field, all
wearing red saShes. The Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Co, Of which O. N. Dick
inson, still Great Falls resident, was
O. member, marched in red jackets,
their fire fighting equipment being
adorned with bunting The Caledonian
society was In line. Among those in
the procession was Bishop Brondel Of
Helena, head Of the Catholic diocese Of
Montana.
Judge Race presided at the speaking
program. County Attorney George w.
Taylor was the chief orator. The Park
theater band played and there was a
male quartet. The program was in the
grove at the river.
It was estimated that more than
1000 persons attended the horse races
in the afternoon. The Tribune relates
that Mr.. Horst's Bruno won the first
three heats, defeating Mr.. COnway's
Sparta and Mr.. Tod's Badly. MIR. Con-
gers Selkirk won the quarter mile
Daylight, Mr.. Golfers Elite and Mr.
Brathewaite's White Mark, which came
in in the order named. In the half-mile
dash the stakes were won by Daylight,
with White Mark a fair second. The
foot race was won easily by Whitcomb,
defeating Read.
Boat Race in Evening
'Tn the evening great numbers OF
people stood on the shore Of Broad
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
DAIRYMEN IN SANDERS
BUY PLAINS CREAMERY

The Sanders County Dairy Coop
erative association has purchased the
building and equipment of the Pend
d'Oreille Creamery Co. at Plains. The
board Of directors elected the following
officers: President, A. r. Kruger OF
Plains; vice president, Fred Denny OF
Lonepine, and secretary treasurer, Paul
X. Harlow of Thompson Falls r. H.
Bowman, who has been In charge Of
the creamery for the Pend d'Oreille
ager for the new association.
It is believed that conditions in
Sanders county offer an ideal oppor-
tunity for the development of the
dairy industry and the purpose of the
cooperative association is to combine
the efforts of the individual dairymen
into an organization that will work
toward the expansion Of the dairy in
dustry and the Improvement Of dairy
herds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
TROUT ARE PLANTED
IN FORESTS STREAMS

Approximately 10000 lingering ma
tive trout from the federal fish hatch
cry at Bozeman were distributed by
rangers in streams within boundaries
of the Lewis and Clark national forest.
The fingerlings contained in 1856
cans, were first arrivals out Of q total
of 100000 which have been requisi-
toned for planting in the area by
r. T, Ferguson, supervisor of the Lewis
and CLARK national forest.
About $4,000 are being placed IN
streams tributary to Sun river, in the
Rocky mountains west Of Augusta;
about 1890 are being distributed in
the Teton river and its tributaries.
west of Choteau, and the remaining
1900 are being placed In the Dry Wolf
district, near Stanford.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

Beardlee-Swears NO CSL sWa Nwa 9-35-2W Rig
Big west-Engle No 1-35-3W Show OIL 1878
idy- Spuddng
Dahl-K imbau No 1 SEA
alth-Thom NO
Genera No l $685.
Gosett-Blgen No Sc 6-34-3W Location
Sc 26-354W NO9
G. Dahlen c II BbL Natural 2O56
Ilrtb al-C No l Sc
Morton No 6 SE
lis 5-34-3W Location
-FTaueen No q
8 11-352W 60Bbl OIL 1910
Government No NE SEA 2-363W Spudded
Parren 26-35-4W Show Oil 2O2I
Pfabe 81 EnQeki Hurley No
Rjch off-Baum No 3
Rimroc A,
Ramona No 2 NJ
Community-Fee NE3 NW3 3-34-4W Oil 2lO5
81 No 1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

HARDIN STRUCTURE
B Bsn sS4 Is. On Nc qp SEA u sns ST s nv" isis H ADD ss
HARTMAN DOME
Drought NO / Sc Nwa SEA 2s-s2S-lsE 1910
sSasal soSi s q $50.
az No. o NV w Nws Nwa sssaEl7E
HEATH STRUCTURE ~
white Top g. SEA sS-N-iOE lSO
Hunt NO NV SEA NEa so-izSS-Is SSN DO'- 1870
H No No NV 4 N. s T ssa w.,
White Top 8 IL SEA ss-l4-iaE Rig
LUTHER-Fox DOME 80
ay.nBmsss. NO Sc sw. E ETs sssSl R9hh 1850
MOSSER DOME
dramatically NO SIC SEA Nwa 2s-ss-21E on 1907
raIran -. on 9ss
AssszesT NO sws NWs s-aSr o o lof UO
Tarrant-sayrs NO aS-ss-a4E sS
NORTH CUT BANK !. *. Gin IIE1 Alberta v..., ,so
NORTH DAKOTA CNesson Anticlne) .o.o
CO-Kamp No l. c Nwa NEa s-S45-s6W 1860
PENDRoY .ooo
1S stst NJ Sc M S % Nv s"' S Sums" SHOW on 9
No NV NWs 1881
PLEvNA DOME
ACCOMMODATIONS No Nwa s-6N-5sE Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
No No w sg gv Sc, na s|s O sT on 1899
Bros ST No ~ Sc NEa IN NEa lszw
HastngsErCkson sw1 Nwa lO-sT4w on 1890
as icsson So sw s SW sws ssTw 1905
POPLAR DOME
W.. q / NW3NEt M2aN5OE SHOW Gas 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
sw Nwa Nwa z2-is-2m Location
Continental No l. SEA swa 2sss-l7E 200
Taxrant 3-6S-18E 22s5
Miracle on-Bausy NO q GEL NEs O NEa sss-asE $3.50
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Independent NWa 346sS2R on 1858
SUMATRA DOME
Tarrant 3-6s-lsE $40
THREE FORKS
Ryan-Tice Nwa Nwa 2s-s-2E ADD 269S
35-2NlE ADD $500 Il
WALLER AREA
NWa 12-28-6W ADD Water SlSs
@ 33O-5W Water 20O2
32S1-5W Water ESQ
Unit NO NW4 2l-SoN5W Water Sl6S
wHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wide Aahoney No CIVIL SEA swa 2ss74E OIL 1913
western Nat 3as-ec No
atura CAST Turner No Rig Up
Western Natural
Sc SEA kW3 16-SLa-4E 1OAo
Sec lS-57N4E Dry 22S6
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
/ SEA i4S5-5SE I'M 1850
on g. NWz l0-36N 50E ADD 24SS
Whitehall OH g. Gas-wrey NV NEa NW3 1oS6S-5m 1904
wINIFRED DISTRICT
-scharn 3z2-T7n Sls6
month NO M w NWaN Gas
-Crosser NO / TEA SEA
5overnn No
S~21rg-l6E 4S2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

Emmons-Pennock No. / Sc Nwa NvV3 e-21-lsE
Emmons Melton No. Nwa SEA 20-2I-laE
Judith Operatng-Pennock No ! SEA SWa 26-22N-I7E
Kaispell- Kevn-E mmons No @ SW3 SEA 2O-21N-lsE
Minnesota-Fenhot No / Sc Nwa Swa 24-2IN-l7E
Emmons-Crocker No. 5. swa Swa 24-22N-1sE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH Co. No. /, c Nwi swa 7-2s-24E
Rverton OIL Co-Fox No. GEL NWa NE4 l4-zN-2sE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Active Oil and Gas Fields
EseptAa
location



MOds ons-Fey No NBqswa S-s7-sE
BAKER-GLENDIvE
s1s ngsss 9 sE Ei ny 3 81 ~ i sS
onaaa- Dasosa-utlnss NO Ma
s q $ r
BERTHELoTE DOME
:: Z. -. vi s.ss 81 ca 81 IS
smith walsh schvnse No i NFs swi ls-as-zE SIS
BIG LAKE FIELD
L T. Lo-1zepp Nc. z, NV sas4
Brnsy Gas and on No. Sec. s-ss-ssE SIS
BLACK BUTTE
oaHhsao0v Nc No Sc SET sH siiSs asG
Kye-ziebaush NO @ swaswa l2-s7-lw 2sn
Montana Gas Corp CLARK No 9 SEA swa 2sszW a. ~
Oop-Clark No. 2M Gas
Burton B3 * F JM. Nws STEaR sz7sP $50
B0WDOIN 90
sowSoD gss gsassI SsS s NV W. NV W. 2s ~ l s
BOwdOtn-uaHH 9 l4si-s4E "a = gas 900
T TOwn09 s Se SEX SEX ~ 7sissE 100000
] ; s g s. 81 W' l7a'H 81. M.t os' ISS
Montana Dakota 1tnites-Dsn No 1901
BrOadview Dome ASA
rowland ct swoodvsrd NO. SCI Ec sen soi4aG n@
canpSez4ughes No NV HEa Nw1 12-sO-4w water s ADD
Talrant-IAcOnete No SEA Nws s-26NSw Rig up
CHALK BUTTE
/. 1855
cOULMOORE STRUCTURE
wm Hanon Durnin No /, S2oOi
DANA STRUCTURE
P O. Oil & Cas- 90. i sB
DEAN ANTICLINE
COMMENTATOR ls-5slTE 1910
DEVILS BASIN
25-1lN2E Add 1901
DEVON FIELD
smith rKovatt No sw swa SEA 7-s3-E Producing
smith sssonsS Nc g gWa .s &c. s q c 81
sS1oersFTaxs No I NV NEa NEa asssE G0a SS5
O L. Smith ederalL l SEA u-SS-1E $50
@. LIS No NE3 SEA 17-SS-2E $50
O. L. B. No NWa SEA 17-sS-2E Rig
@. L. Smith Ekholt NO SEA 633-2E
c. L. Halverson No NWafIEa 1S-SS-2E 1885
@. LIE SEA 20-S3-2E 900
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No IA Nwa Nwa lO-7s-21E Oil $3.50
No is NEa NE1 11-7S2lE l4A Gas 4543
/ SW3 11-7S-2lE 0asser 57T2
sEaSEa 4-7S-2lE on 1915
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
No NV Nwa
EAST BRIDGER
oeoA 10 1 2s-6s2sE 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Henderon-Prod S5-Ss2sE on 1928
Eha-Wa Pei S s59S23E on 2lO0
shay Coco sW SEA NE S5-9S2sE 2ssS
Hamilton Ct Nor Farms No NEa swa iO-s7-5E on 2s7O
FLAT WILLOW
smithe ct al No. S-1426E abandoned 172O
Ss,v smith No NE Abandoned
S5-S25E Abandoned
GENOU STRUCTURE {
No rEs NEa 2s-26N-SE 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
Cut Bank Oil Field


Castle Pardee Dlmeer
Cobb aeagan-Jackson No. Sc
Cobb-State No l. c NE3 3O-S7-4W a
Glacier Production 533-5W
Glacier Production Eisler
Glacier Production Reynolds Dry
Johnson HalisTribal 6
Santa RiaJordan No NV lS-32-5W
Santa Ria-Irba No 8 c NE3 l6-S56W Dry
Texaco-Sec Unit No c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Cobb Walberger No. S c NE4sEa s5-S5-6W
NE SW4 l4-35-5W
Glacier Production Bonnet No 3, Nwa sws 4-s2-5w
Pardu- Anderson No / Q SE3SW4 3l-32-5W
Porter Al 125 No. GEL NEl NEa I2-32-6W
Marshal Al i19 No g. GEL SEA SEA 1-32-6W
Nadeau- Farmers Bank No Sc SEA NEi I7-3S-5W
Santa Rita Ritche No. 3 NE SW3 SW4 5-33-5W
Santa Rita -Shearon No 3 SW1 SW3 4-32-5W
Texaco-C urran No ? c NW4 NE3 8-32-5W
Texaco-Iindquist No. C SEA SEA i7-32-5W
Texaco-H ardwick No. NEs NE3 17-32-5W
Wikinson-AL Ill No NW3 SW4 31-3S-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16

SEND IN 4 CONTRIBUTION TO rm sUSmURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-16
New Locations-. Gu t Ban


10 NEs Nwl 1s-os-5w 4o5
I'll l G L
Santa Fta-Lander No CIVIL SCI 16-35-6W
c NW4 Location