davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

season Btrated with Joe Boley, Joe
Joyce, Joe swaSey, Fred Ferrie, Nick
Hudobenko, Frank oriska and Wally
5alemona, who held the fort against
Pawtucket's rampaging Townies last
week, being Joined b ythe Manga.
tuck duo, Bob Mariana and Dick
Tuckey, and Frank Saldukag ex-
peeted 10 make his debut after win
ming o month-long battle with o Sc
we're cold.
The contest has been set ahead
an hour 10 0 o'clock with dancing
following until midnight. ~. Jo-
Sephs Holy Name Is busy lining up
on opponent for O 7 o'clock pfelim-
mary.
Coach Joe Doley has called prae'
tice session for 7 ocoick Friday night
and oil players are ordered 10 report
on time for the workout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
STONE vs. SOCCOLLI
TWICE TODAY

Dom soccoli, the New Britain
golfer and pocket biliiardist, was
due In Waterbury today for q dou-
ble-header pool test with Bob
Stone. Their first game was 10 DO
played at Q .. m. and o state league
match at 1880 o'clock, the latter i2b
points. The men have been keen
rivals on the green table for several
Veafa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Dy United Press)
Dartmouth 80, Vermont 30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
Blessed Sacrament
Bowling League

George Boian broke his own record
for new high single without O mark
OF 90.
Loo Barretts team set O new sea-
son record Of $40 for high team
single.
On Thursday night December "a,
after the regular games were over,
Father Barrett with his ail.Anieri.
can team OF Eve challenged o team
sponsored by none other than the
one and only John J. Collins ana
known ~ the Orchards.
According 10 Hoyle, the Die
tards didn't have O chance 10 win,
however, the All.American boys
started 10 work out on the Dia-
HardB and when the smoke Of bat
tie had cleared the Die.Iiards had
won by o score OF b22 10 B2i.
II Il understood that Father Bar
rett Ii 10 explain the situation 10 oil
the boys tomorrow night when the
league gets underway Of the Malta.
tuck Alleys.
The hot boys OF the league: John
Harmon Jr., sea; Bill Mc0iHn, SOL
Joe Benoit, $50; George oBiai, 94e;
George Kelly, 344.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
BY United Prsss)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

skillful basketball players can't DO
developed outdoors.
The tempo OF the game q differ
ent. Timing and judging Of dis.
lance Ia distorted. Physical play.
ing conditions aren't the same.
This retards basketball In the
colleges. There Il o general trend
upward, however, as more gym
r,asiums are being built.
Colleges and universities realize
they can attract big crowds II they
have the room.
Southern schools do not make
the concerted drive for cage ma.
terial the way they search for
gridiron talent. A boy has to DO
o whale OF o hooper before he
can get o scholarship for his OF.
forts. Consequently. you don't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21

Score az half time: Crosby II,
Leavenworth IA. Referees Casman.
The evening was not O total loss,
however, Oh Leavenworth won O
preliminary thriller 10 10 ID, Quinn
and Nowocki being high scorers for
Tech and Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-21
FIGHT RESULTS

Providence, r. I.--Larry Bolvin,
1911, "a, Providence, knocked out
Tony Dupre, 1873, Manchester, N. ".
ca; Johnny eorenson, 1873, provi-
defce, knocked out Henry Dunn,
1875, Manchester (O.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
COMPENSATION
AWARD IS MADE
John MulIaly Gets Sos;
Donald B. Casey Also
Compensated

Compensation Of $206.77 at the
rate Of S10.83 a week for 10 weeks
was awarded John Mullaly Of 80
Fuller street against the Chase
Brass s. Copper company In a de-
cision handed down In compensa-
ton court this morning by Commits
sioner James M. Lynch. The claim
ant sustained 80 per cent loss Of the
function Of his left index finger.
Donald B. Carey Of 1046 North
Main street will receive $3.50 be-
ginning November 80, 1899, from the
Lea Manufacturing company Of this
city for q crushing injury TO his left
hand. in another agreement ap.
proved today.
Arthur Sterry Of Plymouth will be
paid $901 weekly beginning August
81, 1889 from the Plume a. Atwood
Manufacturing company OF Thorn
aston, for an injury sustained at
the factory. The injury consisted
Of q fifth lumbar strain.
Leonard Prindle OF Sharon will
receive S689.80 In full settlement oil
his claim against Richard and Irma
Kountz OF Sharon according to a
stipulation award approved by Com
missioner Lynch this morning.
Prindle was injured November 20
1888, and was awarded compensa-
ton OF $3.50 weekly, but Commits.
sioner Lynch found that Prindle II
entitled to more compensation or
account Of partial loss OF the use
Of his right arm and further i'm.
pairment because OF infection "
chest and lungs.
Henry ST. Laurent Of Oakville vii
receive 1886 beginning Novembei
| ~. 1899 from the Chase Brass ane
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
STATE PROGRAM
TO Be EXPLAINED
First Corps Area officials
to Attend Conference
in Boston

Hartford, Dec. II First Corps Area
army officials, veterans placement
directors and cCC camp educational
directors will hear Of Connecticut's
program now in operation for the
retaining Of veterans in CCC camps
to fit them for jobs in private In
dustry at a conference in Boston
today. The conference win be held
at the Army Base and Arthur v
Geary, veterans placement director
for Connecticut is In attendance
The Connecticut plan will be out
lined by, Donald o. Pierce, educa-
tionAl advisor Of the Torrington
Veterans CCC camp.
Yesterday Director Geary attend-
ed o testimonial dinner In Provid-
ence given IN honor Of Paul H. Grif-
fifth, director Of the National En-.
ployment Committee Of the Ameri-
can Legion, and Russell Cook, sup.
ervisor of the COG educational Of
flee In washington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
Puritan Forefathers
Lauded by Clergyman
Rev. DR.. John Walker Says Parental and Civil Dis
A cipIine Today Unduly Severe

tlons. We are lawless to q degree
astounding to the average Britisher.
Our legal procedures are slow, lax,
technical, antiquated, hopeless from
the British point OF view. No one
does anything In particular about 1t
or Is likely to do much about 1t IN
the near future for the simble rea-
SON that laws ore commonly drawn
up and courts are largely controlled
by lawyers and the necessary and
obvious reforms would cost the legal
profession the greater part Of their
fees.
In contrast to some Of the marrow
and fatal fundamentalSms Of our
day which purport TO pay the high
est tribute to the inspired Word OF
God, the puritats were willing that
thoughtful, learned, reverent men
and women should search out their
own Interpretations Of Scripture
They did not believe that their gen.
Grafton had discovered the last ray
OF truth, that ell that did not har-
monte with what they or their
fathers had taught and believed
were anathema. The looked to great
or and nobler interpretations. They
were sure that there was more light
and trut hto be found In Holy Writ
They made great sacrifices that
sound learning should be available
In this new land,
OF our gallant Puritan forefathers
let us say with deep gratitude
"Their glory shall not be blotted out
Their bodies were buried in peace
and their name liveth to all genera
tions. People win declare their Wis
dom, and the congregation telleth
out their praise" The one great hon.
or we can offer them Is TO live SOW
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

The Puritans firmly believed In
the mortal dignity Of man., stated
Rev. DR.. John Q. walker, pastor OF
the Second Congregational church,
In his sermon, The Bright Flowers
Of Puritanisn, yesterday morning.
Or. walker said IN part:
They gave q new impetus to the
growth Of democracy In the modern
world. It has been pointed out BY
some recent writer's that the coll
onies OF Massachusetts and Connec.
ticut were far from being true de-
mocracies and that many were dis
enfranchised. What II this Is true rs
charRed2 Is IL not also true that In
these same colonies brave begin
nings were made along democratic
lines and that these colonies were
politically far In advance Of oil
others with the possible exception
of Rhode Island which made Its
own particular contribution In re-
ligious tolerance? Our very consti-
tuition has Its roots In the Mayflow-
or Compact. the Fundamental Or
ders Of Connecticut and the demo-
cratic procedures Of the New Eng
land town meetings.
II would seem well also that the
modern world should learn some-
thing from the Puritan tradition Of
liberty within law. The forefatherS
believed in discipline, In parental
church and civil discipline which,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
MarInette Shops d SEM
1856 GRAND STREET

Hear the Xmas carols every day
from II q. ~. to gao y. M. and
between b and q y. IN. Fancy
candles for the Xmas table from
15c and $500. Lovely silver and
brass candle snuffers. Fireplace
moss 20 make your Xmas fire
gay. Csc pkg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

Copper company, for the amputation
OF the extreme tip Of his right
little finger, In another agreement
approved by Commissioner Lynch
today.
Compensation Of $lib0 o week
for ll6 2-3 weeks will be paid Louis
Galante OF 1901 North Main street
by the Chase Brass and Copper COM
pany for 6e 2-3 loss Of the function
of his right hand,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11
WHIST PARTY

The Waterbury Jews Home Of
the Aged will hold q bridge and
whist party this evening at 8 o'clock
at the home, LAT Cooke street. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-11

erly, courageously, reverently that
we too may be pioneers Of faith,
lovers of true liberty and sound
learning, faithful servants Of the
democratic tradition.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08
P PANORAMA
R,nA PORACK
THE NAZICOMINTERN AND THE JEWS
BY A. A. ROBACK

Of course have all had another puzzle put to
us dealing with marriage relations, man marrying
his stepdaughter, his daughtern-aw. He is grand
father to his son, father-n-law to himself etc.
These relations involved for the ordinary mind
The treaty Naz Germany and Soviet Russia
Uses of these complicated puzzles which of
us solve.
For one thing find that USSR has joined the anti
Comntern axis but the Anti-Comintem pact has been
drawn up against Soviet Russia therefore Soviet Russia
has Joined pact against itself WE'LL for that matter is
lit any absurd than selling to Nazi Ger
many knowing full we'll that it likely to be put to use
the production of ammunition against the vendor
Is any less reasonable than selling oil to Italy in her
Ethiopian campaign? propose then the coming of new
term the NAZICOMINTERN for that department of both
countries which is be in charge of sodfyng the rea
tions between the Nazs and the Communists.
IRONIES OF 1889
is difficult to label just what had taken place recently
after good deal of considering 1t does not belong to the
FROLICS or the VANITIES. Even to class it under the
FOLIES would undersate it; for every rather,
failure to the part of the democratic countries
since HitIers fertilization of the Rhine folly COM
pounded of stupidity; and to SCANDALS it is word
too to employ after the nOnintervenOn pact with
regard SPAIN We have exhausted all the labels
Perhaps the most appropriate designation is after ALL the
ancient Greek figure of speech IOnia There are nat
uray degrees of irony; and the aaOn of the red and
the brown the HamSk and the Swaska belongs to those
historical Onies which at times make feel that there
evil principle enjoying grand spectacle at the
expense of the human ants this little planet.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

UOAly
VAR: Norris c Troopers wife
refused to leave France when war
appeared imminent She de-
cided to stick it out with the JDC's
chairman Their two children,
however, were sent back to New
York in company of a friend +. j.
DICTIONARY: Chain Lieber-
man, of the Jewish Daily For
wards staff, is the author of a
dictionary of Yiddish idiOmatic
phrases translated into English
1t is scheduled for early pub
LEGATION
MISSION: A well-known Polish
Jewish journalist, who writes I'M
der the pen name of Rey, is visit
ing these shores on an interesting
mission Financed by a group
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1939-09-08

of writer's in Poland, he is gather
ing material for a book, to be pub
lished in the Polish language, de-
signed to demonstrate how ami
cably peoples of various racial and
national groups live in the United
States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
KeVin-Sunburst Field
1888 Couapletions


Agan OIL Co-Goedderz Sc SW3
Agan Godder Goeddtz No IL SW 1900
Aronow /
Aronow- 2
Beardlee-Swears No. Bbl 1774
Beardlee-Swears No. Oil 1857
Big West-Engle
Big West-Engle No SW3 Bbl 1915
Big West Gunderson No NW3 l9-35-2W 1885
Big WeStGunderson l9-352W oil 1920
Big l9-35-2W Oil 1880
Big WeS-Gunderson i9-35-2W 20 Dbl 1888
Big West Gunderson NW3 935-2W 20 Dbl 1926
Builders 2
Consolidated C 34332W IM Gas 1875
Consolidated Haukland 27332W 2M 1910
Crumy No. C 24-35-3W 1l0Bb Oh 1900
800 BbL 1910
Dahl Kmban No. 1-35-3W Dbl 1907
On-Abd 1920
Eddy-Sohn / Dry 1860
Fifty-Six l., l3-34-4W
Fulton SENW3 2s-35-3W $50 BbL 1879
ESluth Burks- Sc SW3 SEA 8342W l8 Bbl Ia
General On-State Oil
G. 35-35-4W Bbl Natural
No NE Sci SEA l-35-SW 100 BbL 1855
Nepsad Haugen No @ NV NWs NE3 11-35-3W 8BbL lS4S
IS Bbl 1901
Pau No
G 11-35-3W 800 BbL l840l
Bbl 1875
Plotke g. RAIDER No
12353W $50 Bbl on l543
NW3 29-353W Show On-Abd IS
l235-3W so Bbl OH 1897
No
VsnderpasWard No 2 Sc SW3 NW 235-3W go Bbl Oil l76
Communicative No NE3 NW3 S-34zW Bbl 2l05
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
3,134 MEN ARE EMPLOYED
ON FORT PECK DAM WORK

Hydraulic fill placing in the protec-
tive dixie at Fort Peck dam was COM
pleted to elevation 2,162 when Dredge
Missouri completed a slope section at
the east end of the dixie. Pumping
operations of Dredge Missouri were
at the west end Of the main dam into
which Dredge jefferson has been
pumping since Dec. 9.
With two dredgeS still operating.
employment on Dec. Is was reported
at the high figure Of 3.l34. Dredging
operations continue to be facilitated by
excellent weather conditions which
have prevailed during the past several
weeks. No measurable amount Of snow
has fallen at Fort Peck since Dec. 3,
at which time 6-100ths Of an inch Of
snow was recorded. Except in isolated
spots there has been no snow on the
ground since Dec. 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big -Enee No 4
West-E NO
Casidy-Ph Phoenix No
Colonel 27-35-SW OIL 1876
ey-Fryb No Rig
28S53W 100 Bb
Gosett-BIgen 6-34-3W Location
26-35-4W 2l09
Kppen Oil & GasThonpson No. SEA 28341E Spudding
alGunderson OIL Add 1910
Kluth- 1885
SO Bbl 1875
AIoron-N Morton No. Sc NE3 24-34-2w 3Bbl 1868
Moby Oil Co-Peterson No l G NE SW4 7-35-2W 1882
AeksNaTy S 5-34-3W
Morton Osthof No. 1 1353W
Neptune Seabrook No NW3 SW3 19352W Oil 1913
/,
Parrent-Anderson No G SW4 SEA 26-35-4W
Patt- BenGovt No NV SW3 NEa 93-2w
Frevo Shea Government No. CSL 11-35-3W
Smith Barth No. 13-35-2W
SoTeI-Vard l c 1-34-4W
&
13-35-2W
Petroleum GoeddertZ
THOMPSON No NV N3 NWa ss-s5-sw Bh IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
Cut Bank Oil Field
1898 Compilations


Castle &
Castle BblOn
CaSe q Fadee-ITtba l79 No
Caste-State No 4
Cobb Reagan-Jackson No
CobbStae No. Gas26
Consolidated
Glacier Production Bonnet No
Glacier
Glacier 2
Glacier
Glacier Production ELer
Glacier Production State 10 No
Glacier Foducton-State Unit
Glacier Produon-Pker Unit No Sc
Glacier Professionalism
LAWYER No NE SWA SW3 5-33-5W
Marshal Al llS NO NEdS SWa l2-6W
10 5 81 N aeB 1921
On-Tribal ITO Bbl N 2TT2
Pardu-Tr0al Ill No !
Potter Al l25 Bbl Ou s0oo
Santa O 17BI
Santa Rita-Tribal c 1890
santa Rita Richie NO NE SW3 SW3 5-33-5W
Santa Rita Shearon No 3 c 2oa
santa NO NW3 SWa 36-54-6W
Santa a-Shearon Al Bbl
Iexaco-Sec y Unit NO . z NW4 NW3 s-S25W
C Bill pO
OIL sSs
C l9I BIB oil
c on 2ois
No C BbI 28sO
3OOO
G
III No BIB OIL
FuKon-Luhgreh NO De SEA S"a zS-S1-5W obj
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

HELENA-George Bartholomew Of
Deer Lodge will assume the duties as
auditor for the state railroad and
public service commission. The posi-
ton has been open since Harry HARLEM
Of Chinook resigned several months
ago. Bartholomew has been chief
clerk In the state prison warden's Of
flee for the past IA years. He will be
succeeded in that capacity by Charles
Otter. county clerk Of Fallon county.
it is understood.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

GREAT FALLs-Swallowing a hook
which cut into his throat and injured
a lung proved fatal to Franklin De-
lano Feeler, 10-month-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. z. E. Feeler Of Belt who
died In local hospital. Born on Presi-
dent Roosevelt's birthday and named
after the nations chief executive, he
had been the recipient of an auto
graphed photograph from the presi-
dent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the Mount
Powell Medical society said they re-
garded as insufficient" a 58-bed adj
dition to the state tuberculosis hos
pital at Galen, approved by the state
board OF examiners. The doctors said
the hospital does not have the ca
pacity to accommodate all patients
seeking admission, and that the new
wing will only alleviate, and not elm
mate, the situation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

GLASGOW-Irrigation groups from
High-line counties between Glacier
park and the Montana North Dakota
border are scheduled to meet here Jan.
10. The meeting is sponsored by the
North Montana Counties association.
The reclamation committee Of Mon
tanans, Inc, is TO meet the morning Of
Jan. 10 and the general irrigation ses-.
sion Is to be held In the afternoon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
WHTTETAIL DISTRICT

WHITEHALL DISTRICT
CHEYENNE on Gas Olson No Sc SEA
Whitehall Oh & ADD 24gs
Whitehall OIL g. Gas-Wney lO-s6R-5 1918
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont- 10 2
Sallnont-F ennock NO NV NWa NWa 6-2N-ieE Gas
224a
II1IoLs hLlent no . CEL SEt NE3 24-22N-8E
Unions MAINLAND NO sW SW5 sWa s2lN-lsE
E-Llhols eIIock no 81 NWs NWt 6-2l-l8E
NO NWs SEA 1O-1l-lbE
Juoh -Fennock NO SEA SW2 26-22N-l7E
lnnons NO Q SWa SEA 2O-21N-l6E
AaulesoI-Fennoit NO Be NW3 SW3 24-2lNrE
E1rnonsCTocke No 5 SW NWa SWa 2-22N-lSE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OIL Co. / 100
tsverton OIL Co-Fox
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

Air passenger traffic in the United
States practically doubled each success
sive year from 1926 to 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth



BAKER-GLENDIvE
Montana Dakota Utiass-N P Me- NEs s-sSsOE
Utilities No NE ETa N-s2E m OIL sS
Utilities Unit No SEA Sw Water
sSa8ssaSs.S $s5 Is 81
BERTHELoTE DOME
"a ssS 4: e NJ. NJ IS s.s5 81 81
-schwnee o l4-222E SIS
srney Gas and OH No Lot Sec s-ss-4sE ss
6a:iaSy No Nc Sc s1 So sEi NE aEHsE
BOW & ARROW
sss ca: no s W SEW 81 SW aw y' ca s
Montana c 1s-S7-1E Location
Burton waat Box * F 5Es Rvs ssTRgGn s $50
BowDoN
Uss 81 sss'6 sea Sn1 M EG xMoss go
7OwS n0 II s S So sn s sn2 re- aE A o cas- Gas So
British American synd No NW SEA l7S2s2E I'M Gas 1853
d q as So SEC gs sy s Fw "'n salt M eS
U 6n NV s sW W s s4H ss sGSSS Gas
Ellington No SEA swa sl-s4 1885, Gas 8os
signal OH asry a sRo aH VHa ywa P SSaan us
Rowland ct al-wOodward No i SEA SEA 3O-42R moo [
BULL CREEK STRUCTURE
/
BYNUM STRUCTURE
Laconette NW3 s26N-6W Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
l $3.50
DANA STRUCTURE
p o Oh & Gas Co No i NV NE NEa 25-as-s5E $40
DEVON FIELD
Producing
Smith Mcdonald No / @ SWa I7-3S-2E AM Gas :
Busher- Frazier No i NV NEs NEa 2s-ss-2E U Gas s5
O. L. Smith Federal Land Bank Nc NE3 SEA 11S3lE $50
c. L Smith Halverson No NE3 SEA 17-s3-2E 7SO :
L g. T..
L
o. l. Haverson NwaNE 1sSS-2E
L. /
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Robinson 2-7S-21E
EAST BRIDGER
Geo. AEuth 1900 v
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
III q
Saw F s No. s sW s s s on ss
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD =
Hamilton i OS7-5E p
FLAT WILLOW
Mink 1 Ss-lsN-25E spudding
A SEA SEA S-426E Abandoned ITO II
Guy Smith NO NE SEA SW3 3SN-26E Abandoned 1910
Kaspen NE
GENoU STRUCTURE
Security un-JOhn No c 1880
HAGAN STRUCTURE II
5-s1-7w Rig =
HARDIN STRUCTURE
Big & ~
"
-Corkdns l 23-s-S2E Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

HAvRE
RaGs ssT ne 1 SEA 20 Nu sw s sn Ia'' ADD @
Nadeau. oNesi No ! NV Nwa Nwa ss-s2N-17E water 1850
White Top OH g Gas No NEa SEA SS-AJ-lsE 1850
4un No NV SEA NEa sO-i4S1-15E 1870
-HOven No Sc NEa Nwa sO-lMl5E Rig
sss.S$.s s5s y n 81 ,s5ss 81 ,,
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-Heare No NV SEA Nwl i4-6s-i0E 1850
ayan-Bwgss No swa Nwa aa-aS-1iE issOI
MoSsER DOME
n 10 sg 1 ~. E NJ sssr w. on ls
ct s Il gw, %s sass ism q 1S
wyOmont-sayre ss
o..,.- NORTH DAKoTA (Nssscn Aniclino)
PENDRoY
Gull s W &C Wall s
Eadisan No 81 NE Sc, Tws 2ogW Water ESP
zOdiac-KenOgg No Nws NEa ss-2aN-5w - 1850
PLEvNA DOME
AicDOnald-Plevna No Nwa s-SN-50E Rig
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Chambers Erickson Nc. sw s-27-4w 1901
e1 So v s W. SWs ls CIV" 81 1899 1899
En No IS sw swa sw s.sa4w w." on 1897 1897
POPLAR DOME
schmidt Ct No. IN NV M Mwa S sssaz snow Gas 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Oil CoAustad l.,
ROSCOE DOME
Tsrrant No. CSL 3-6s-lsE 81
rarrant No. 2 46S-8E
Miracle on-Bansy No. GEL i NEs EE sss-a5n 1851
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
'af Independent Tribal No sw on 1883
,osse rterstan NO. os dE sWs s SEA SoslNsn
WAYNE CREEK
don't Gas Corp-Duncan No l Dry
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Vide Adahoney II
No. Oh 2les
Western Natural Gas-Turne lb-s7-AE Rig Or |
@
Western Natural KOas2O
Western Natural Gas Wallace NO 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

Send in a Contribution to the Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Pardee-Tribal ITO CNL NET SEA l2-s2-6w
Cobb Walberger No. c NE3SE3 35-35-6W
Glacier Production State No 4 81 NW3 l8-33-5W
Glacier Production-Neil No. Sc SEA NEa 20-33-5W
Glacier Production Gilard No. chi. NW4 29-34-5W
Nadeau Brothers-Crowley No. / NV SW3 NW4 25-37-5W
Pardu- Anderson No. C SEaSW4 sl-32-5W
Santa Rita Lander No 8 CIVIL SEA I6-35-6w
Tarrant-LongmIler No NE SW4 NE4 24-34-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

New Locations Cut Bank
Glacier Prduction-oBrien NO c sws swa 22-s4-5w
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
The European War

Tn Times is giving scant
space to the European war now
being fought in Europe. This
is dictated by our belief that the
war" is merely another phoney
European diplomatic and i'm
perialist squabble under the
ancient strong arm rules of the
old countries.
From the start there has been
something funny about the war
newspapers in hvea know have
begun to greet war news with
an enthusiastic silence after
they had "broken in" their
largest headline type and tried
out the two-color front page
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-10-13
years ago found the great Italian

years ago found the great Italian
on the, shores of Waiting Is
land - and the 'discoverer of
what is today the New World.
The bravery and stubborn
determination to see the voyage
over unknown waters that SEEM
ed absolutely limitless, and in
sailing ships, that a flat car
could carry today, was an act
that will always illustrate what
is meant by courage of convic-
tons. The Italian people, who
compose a large per centage of
Mcdowell county's population
have every reason to be proud
OF the accomplishment of THEN
country man of a by-gone time.