davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
PAYROLL TAXES
Eureka Times)

lEuIehd 1lIlltS)
Senator Vandenbergs proposal to
freeze" payroll taxes for old age pen
sions at their present two per cent level
instead of increasing them progressively
up to six per cent by 1948, would as he
says, be of great help to business and
not to employers alone, for good busi-
ness or bad business affects many be-
sides them.
A six per cent tax on payrolls, which
will come in few years unless the law
is changed, is bound to discourage en-
ployment of workers, which is the one
thing above all else that needs encourage
ment and help. 1t is bound to act as a
weight on wage levels, tending to cause
reductions or prevent increases. And
Senator Vandenberg's proposal need not
interfere with the schedule of old age
pension payments; the only ones it
would hurt are those who are borrowing
these trust funds for general govern
mental expenditure.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
CHEESE CONSUMPTION GAINS
(Santa Rosa Press-Democrat)

America, according to the National
Dairy Council has increased it's annual
cheese consumption almost 20 per cent
in the last decade.
However, the United States still lags
behind other cheese-eating nations, nota-
bly, the Swiss, who average 17.5 pounds
per capita annually; the Dutch, with
14.7 pounds; the Danes, with 1875
pounds, and the Germans with 10.1
pounds, while we eat about 5.5 pounds
apiece annually.
As a concentrated form of milk,
cheese is said to be an excellent source
of protein and a valuable fuel food
which contains most of the calcium,
phosphates, iron and fat soluble vita
Minis found in milk.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
FREEDOM NOT
'SELECTlVE
(Oroville Mercury-Re Register)

tOrONllle Mefcury-heSlSIef)
There is no such thing as selective
freedom of speech" That from Mayor
La Guardia of New York
1t is true, and good thing to remem-
Der, particularly in this country where
we are very proud of that freedom.
We are moving into strenuous times,
and in such. times the tendency is to
clamp down on the few who do not agree
with us, particularly if they are out
spoken.
The little New York mayor was talk
ing to the Commonwealth Club in San
Francisco explaining why he allowed a
German-American Bund meeting recent
ly in his city.
Il knew that if they had a meeting
they would make a show of themselves"
he said. Il wanted the people of New
York to see the fanatic mind, the cruelty
that exists in the philosophy of the total
itarian states. And then wanted to give
actual proof that we have freedom of
speech in this country. l don't believe
there is such a thing as selective free
dom of speech.
We trust that La Guardia's second
reason for allowing the bund meeting
was more impelling than the first.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Barbs

About the time they finally get
the old-age pension business un-
We young fellows Will
be eligible.
That drug store strike In
Cleveland is terrible. It's awful
iy hard To get sandwich.
Note where a fellow was elect
ed president Of u corset club.
That's no doubt u straight-laced
organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Today's Horoscope

If your birthday is today, make
up your mind to avoid changes in
business or location. Much self-con-
troll will be required of you i'll
your business dealings and with
strangers. The child born today
will grow into a positive, determin-
ed character. Environment will
make a prodigious difference TO
him or her. There is some indica-
ton that such a person will be in
clined TO rebellion and WayWard-
ness.
One Minute Test Answers
/. Anemometer.
2. EXcalibur.
3. An edict OF a pope.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Hints on EtiuueLte

Until recently the tuxedo was
worn only on semi-formal or stag"
affairs, the full dress suit being the
only correct attire for men when
ladies were present at evening
gatherings. In recent years, and in
less formal circles, the tuxedo may
be worn on many occasions in place
Of the full dress suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Dale


II you ever dine on the Santa Fe
railway. you will be handed a bill
with the words printed on it:
Suggestions or criticisms regard
ing our service will be appreciated 50
I have Travelled ON MANY rail
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

ways in Ameri-
ca, Europe and
Asia. h a V e
never ridden on
any railway any
where that had
better S er ic e
than the Santa
Fe. Yet this S
grea I company
strives TO make
its service bet
ter. 1t is the
lalIm ark of a
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

Japan's congratulations to Ger
many on the Czecho Slovakian
conquest must have been sincere.
The Japs have been working on
a similar project for years and
accomplishing much less.
Movie fans will be disappointed
in this new James Cagney west
ern" if Jimmy doesn't smash O.
grapefruit in the head cattle rus
tiers face.
Did you think Uncle Sam won
the war in 1872? He did not. IT
ended in O draw.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Words of Wisdom

Hail! ye small sweet courtesies of
life; for smooth do ye make the
road of it, like grace and beauty,
which beget inclinations TO love
at first sight, it is ye who open the
door and let the stranger in.
-Sfernn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Grab Bag
One-Minute Test


l. What instrument is used TO
measure velocity of the wind?
2. What was the name of King
Arthurs sword?
g. What is a papal bull?
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
thoughts for the Day

Be not deceived God is not mocked for whatsoever
a man soweth, that shall he also reap.-Galatians
67
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06
Photographs

The autograph Of Martha Wash
ington commands a higher price
than that of her husband, George,
as it is rarer. George Washington's
autograph, however, is worth ten
times as much as that Of Theodore
Roosevelt.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-04-06

When one OF Daniel Webster's
beloved horses died, he is said to
have had it buried with bride
and saddle on, feet downward, so
the animal would remain standing
for eternity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Consumers Coop To
Open Store In Flint

The tennessee consumers Coop
craliye association had It's regular
monthly meeting at the st. John
81. center sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. j. Governor presided over
tho meeting in the absence of the
president +. Jacqueie.
After The devotional service led
by Il vanzaudt. the chairman OF
the educational committee. Mrs. J.
l.. Brady, gave brief summary OF
cooperation in other countries OF
America and Europe. Special stress
was placed on cooperation in Nova
Scotia, Canadian province.
An cnioNed this talk by Mrs
Brady which was very interest
ing,
other business was transacted
Emphasis was and is now being
placed on the opening date Of tho
Cooperative store May 80 at Inc
home Of Mrs NJ F. Ford. 362 ken
lnolworih The hour Will he S
/ clock
Each member " the association
is asked 10 be present with lheil
friends and make this opening >
great affair.
Al Will DO entertained ycr,
| highly with amusemenis of al
Kinds by The social commrce oil
| this association
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
THE COMING
E v E N 7 S

Events scheduled TO take place In
Flint from May T. through May 81
arc as follows
Friday MAY T.. a basketball
team party will be given at the
|Clnord Street center They are
inviting The Girls Basketball team
from Saginaw.
SATURDAY. MAY H. the Decoration
club. Of Shiloh Baptist church, will
sponsor dinner AZ the home Of
Mrs Betty Folds Siua 81. John
street.
Monday MAY - four club meet
ings Viii be held AZ The Clifford
street center The Four Leaf Glow
or Gil Reserves will meet al $3.50
pm. The Twelve socialiics az Gas
pm. ,he psivcrs' class. 10 . pm:
and lhe Ladies Glec club. At pm.
Tucsda5 May IT, tho Swiussiers'
club Viii meet al The CLIFFORD Street
center AZ : so nm
Thufsdas Mas Is. fwo clubs VIII
meet a, Inc Clifford Slrce' center.
The Sophisrcaies club NIL con-
lcne al : go; and Mamie Bur-
rouShs Az club AZ $50 nm.
sunday May II tho Twentieth
Century Elites vii give 2 recital at
Canaan Bapiis' church Selections
arc 10 he given hy some Of Flints
most Outstanding talent
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
WINDSOR, ONT
\, ArylIa Cha~

rie annual conference OF the
BNr church will be held al Wind
so pc first week in July, This
wil mark The S5ih year OF tho con-
tpuous service in canada OF the
GNE church
Tho annual pew rally sponsored
hv he Missionary society by the
BME church VAS complete sue
ccss Tho Rev NJ l.. Carlylc, evan
gels, and choir " I.omaN AME
Zion church were present She
Took hcr text from Acts lis and
The theme was spiritual Power p
She ereod christian people to seek
airiinal power in their lives aud
God will supply every need. Two
spiriuals We're rendered by one OF
The choirs Somebody's knocking
al Your Door and I've lIeardof a
City Called Heaven" Out-of-town
visitors from Toronto. North Bux-
ton. Ann Ahor and Detroit were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
RecreationaI Council
Stages Its Panorama

1f aau4a' paro.ama q 'he Rec.
,snoaN cosa WAS held lasf
= sy Va, AZ BefSen Field
House auditorium and was Nsiiod
hf mete 'han six hanarSd people.
me program consisted o. an a.
.ht ~ articles made r ne wood
Work sar9, reed'ecran sewing
aaver maAins dresses made IN
sewing e'asses Photographs, com
mon Ofanta c.asscs and program
."Acs ara dances hy tho cali-
"a There was 4 display ~ oycr
nrHad plfres ~ woodwork
made ~ s. John and clifford
WI fNs'hn wA ~ 20 splsy 3,
'as tleNM 81 cenfer Thursday
saoon aei ctsnns and AZ ),
'f't s.innS ncNt Wcd-
.n'stae 'ee nr The purpose q, Tho
"a io erw the senea ~ pub
Ar nppeani'y 20 sec some OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

present Miss Rosetta Wilson Of
TORONTO spoke briefly on the iri-
umph OF Christian living.
May Is is the date for the Spring
Musical sponsored by Mrs. Albert
Taylor and Mrs C. c. Strickland
The proceeds are to 20 toward the
decorating Of the BME church au-
diiorlum. Tag Day will he held
on May ~ May aSth is Church
Aid Day OF the BNE church.
The annual visit Of the general
superintendent OF the BME church.
The Rev. Thomas Dawson was very
much enjoyed by all. Reports of
steady progress OF the work in va
rious parts OF the connection were
well received a very cheerful at
titude towards the future OF the
work IS held by this very able lead
or.
a Ham ana Green Dinner was
held Thursday, May T. nv The Stew
ardcss hoard Of the RNlE church.
Dinner was served from Il noon
until
The Rev. Charles Penny OF the
Tanner ANlE church. preached both
services SUNDAY. The subject OF
both messages was The Sheep
and the Goats text: Matt %.
Elder &. l.. Morton. well-known
radio preacher. was the speaker at
3:45 pm. His message was enjoy
] cd ny all present. The Evangelist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

CHARLES PORTER FUNERAL RITES

Funeral services for Charles
Calhoun Porter were held wednes-
day. April 10, from Macedonia Bap-
list church. The Rev. ii. II. Cole
man. pastor ofhciated. Interment
was in Roseland cemetery.
MIR. Porter, born in Georgia. pass
ed away suddenly April 16 at his
home 1897 East Euclid avenue
Coming TO Detroit when young
man. Mr.. Porter was for many
years head bellman on the Great
Lakes steamer and captain OF bell
boys at various local hotels. At the
time OF his death, he was employ
ed at the Statler hotel.
Surviving are wife. Mrs. Macon
Porter: two nieces and three
nephews.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Elite Club Meeting

The TNcn'ioih cnluiy Eilcs
h'id he'r rcsular wcokl, mec'inc
Wednesday, NlAy al 'hc canord
S. ccn'cr
Edward Todd Louisa Csyion.
charles Ross and ldella Alien were
voted IN as new members, thus
boosting me- Lab membership to
twenty in nlmhcr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

ING THIS DAY IN HER MEMORY
All are urged to plan attendant,
Continued on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
T HE BL ACK
DISPATCH


Competition a. n d competition
a While he'wecn \ : and * l..
over q e. Let's SEQ more % II.
, r was ~ HE cabaret party,
Due d,n' seem 20 notice B b.
saeA hak
/ wpnir ID q 5 has found a
wa'n po ia + 7 5 hcaits Ana
mont moan b. 81
+. $ surely likes 20 dance ia
frouf Of * 5 especially while he
IS, ria,ns n the olchcst4a
Where was A. on May e ] $
and Nc w were al ihe club
wonder abow Thar
'Reiiy Boon' doesn't seem "a
.oilek 80 wo wander wtle
Wondcr. whom r T goes WITH
Is j. \ q who li,cs IN Pontiac. 81
r is her hoaw lhroh who resides
IN Fine
isG n stll thinking about W
W. Nf - she thinking oi some one
else?
~ X and N II are getting along
hne Wha' will happen next?
There Gem 20 be a race bctwccr
= $. and G W. over IS : Goot
latk 20 The ~'naer as we'll as tn,
loser.
y " a'4d p r arc seen 'ogeih
- 1a'e by these days 1t ap
pcars 'Aof wiz nesor par
Say Won ,motimcfs fellows. /.
YOU ''nni watch ou'. ,ou'll dis Nou
own graves Il ne shine MS. weat
\ grand roniancc vas started be
""en ! \ ard NJ w Now Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Shiloh Bapt. Church
To Hold A Revival

shiloh Baptist church IS confem-
plating engaging an Ohio minister
to conduct q revival soon.
Mrs Anna Brown. a school leach-
cr of Montgomery. Ala. Who came
10 Join her husband a. Fln' he
came a member Of Shiloh Baptist
church.
There will be a testimonial at
shiloh Baptist, May II, Al pm.
for The benefit OF the pastor In
helping him to ret his sieh' back.
All pastors and churches Of Tho
city will participate in The mrei-
ing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

quartet sang. Next Sunday. Moth
ers' Day, a splendid program will
be sponsored by the Helping Hand
society of the Tanner Chapel. The
Kings Sons and Daughters choral
club will sing at this service. vo-
cal solo will be rendered by ]. SOL
ONION. Detroit and the sermon by
the Rev. William White. Detroit.
HONOR MOTHER BY OBSERv-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

HNE of the most distinguished Negroes of the 10Th
~ Century was Bishop Henry McNea Turner noted
Negro Iheologan Ecclesiastical Scholar Statesman,
Soldier and Bishop, born Newberry South Carolina,
February |, 1884.
In his long and active life he figured prominently and
with credit in greater variety of Antpoda things than
any man the Negro race has produced. From slave to
statesman, from civilian TO soldier from ayman to bishop
Operating meanwhile in the transition from one extreme
10 the other, as business manager of great Publishing
House, editor PASTOR legislator campaign orator. author
agitator government funconary, promoter of missions
traveller and African explorer and advocate of expatr
ton This record of ordinary life and character
To have figured in all of these roles without weakness
failure or exhaustion such ndispuabIe evidence Of
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Visiting Nurses Make
12,453 Visits
During October
Executive Director
Reports 3,3l3 Patients
Were Under Core

A total of 12,453 visits were made
by nurses of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society during October, Miss
Gertrude H. Bowling, executive di-
rector of the society, reported yes
terday at a meeting of its board of
Directors in the Albee Building The
number of patients visited was
1913.
The treasurer's report and the re-
port of the Finance Committee were
given by John L. Proctor and
Joshua Evans, ir. respectively.
Mrs. Reeves Lewis, chairman of
the Nurses Committee, told the
board of four meetings held by Aer
committee. One of them was joint
meeting with the Surgical Dress
ings Committee of the Georgetown
Office, held in the Georgetown Cen
ter, and the program was conducted
by Miss Marie E. Wallace, super
visor of that area.
Mrs. James Lawrence Houghtel-
ing, chairman of the Publicity Com
mittee, told of pamphlets and eX-
hibits prepared by her committee.
Miss Virginia Hunt said that the
Dressings Committee had been ac-
tive in the headquarters office and
the branch offices. Many members
of the committee work on regular
days for the visiting nurses and on
other days for the Red Cross.
Two delegates, Richard H. Wilmer
and Miss Bowling, were appointed to
represent the organization on the
Board of Trustees of the Com
munity Chest for the coming year
Mrs Harlan Fiske Stone, president,
presided.
Besides Mrs. Stone and those who
made reports, others who attended
were Mrs. Leonard A. Block, Mrs.
John w. Davidge, Mrs. Henry Grat-
tan Doyle, Mrs. Charles C. Glover,
Evening star., 1939-11-15

Citizens to Celebrate
Double Birthday

A double birthday will be cele-
brated at ODonnell's Farms on the
Marlboro pike near Forestville, Nd,
tomorrow evening when the Hamp-
shire Heights Citizens Association
will celebrate its first birthday, and
Miss Winnie Porter, Halloween
queen. will be guest of the associa-
ton in honor of her birthday ami
versary.
Harry j. Miller is president of the
Hampshire Heights Citizens Asso-
citation. Malcolm D. Lamborne. ST.,
is chairman of the Entertainment
COMMITTEES.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Church Plans Dinner

A turkey dinner and bazaar will
be held tomorrow at pm. by the
women of the Community Methodist
Church, Key boulevard and North
Bryan street, Arlington County, Va,
in the church. 1t will be held to
raise funds to carry on church work.
Mrs. G. B. Austin is in charge of the
dinner and Mrs. r. L. Edwards heads
the committee arranging the bazaar.
Evening star., 1939-11-15

jr.; Mrs. r. M. Kaufman, Mrs.
Emory Scott Land, Mrs. Cressop
Newbold, Mrs. John Jay O'Connor,
Miss Elsa M. Peterson, Mrs. B. w.
Thoron, Mrs. J. w. Turrentine, Mrs.
Charles F. Wilson, Richard Wilmer
and Mrs. John Marvin Wright.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
Plans Silver Teo

The home-room mothers of the
Parent-Teacher Association will hold
silver tea in the library of the
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School, Arlington, Va, tomorrow
from 2:30 to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1939-11-15
CoIorfuI
New Pictures

-"gIted' ideas for Christmas
Air-brush water coIors-o fascinating
technique, subtle and soft, in flower
spray designs and heads. Especially
charming for boudor or room done in
utro-modern manner. There are
many, no doubt, on your list who x-
would appreciate and adore such y 4
PICTURES AND MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1939-11-15
-dt the same low prices, despite th<
recent advances in wholesale brices-

Pillow Coses, 45x3Sh or 42x3S1z, A.
LINENS, New Location, FIFTH FLOOR.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

60 Bbl. 1894
2020|
I'M Gas 2670l
2a25
"a Bbl. 2045|
225 Bbl. 304@
"a Bbl. 2960|
2335|
650l
2802l
25O0I
so Bbl. 267s /
20e0I
2ole T
7I7SI
2620I
$50 Bbl. 1880 F
$50 Bbl 2o46
IS Bbl. 3007
$50 Bbl. 286T
300 Bbls. SOTO
1928
Rig
Dry 1890
Dry $500
IS Bbl 2e5S
100 Bbls. 2981
l4O Bbl. 297S
79 Bbl. 20T2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
kevin-S unburst Field
1899 Compilations


No c
Big Wes-Gnderon 10 @ SEA 1908
No 4
Big
Big Westaunderson g, Is4
No
Colonel No
Coolidge
Cooldge-Shaw Nc
e. A
Crunney
N
Goeddertz AgenAlck CNL 1851
81
Kppen on No OIL Add l7e5
No.
FSluth Gunderson q SW SW3 sBb 1925
Nwa SEA s-sS-lW
Morton SWa Dbl 1868
!.
AfoSby on Co-PeeTson G T352W ADD 1852
NeptuneSeabrook NW3 IS BbL 1913
No l., Abd20l0l
Q
Plat l ADD. 1887
SW3 Dbl l708
No l. rs BbL 1913
Bbl 1880
Superior sW i2-s5-sw
vanderpas- IT'S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

OIL 1888
on 21esl
Rig Up|
6M Gas zoos
tsM Gas 2O4S |
Dry z2oDI
IN Gas 136ol
Add. 24zs
p 1e1BI
sla|
Gas HAS |
22A0l
760I
Gas So
le@2l
SEQ /
Gas 60aI
sssla
I1MI
$40 +
1@
ls7s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Big Dahlquist No 10 CsL sWl SEA 2l-s5-sw
Big West-Dahqust 1850
yPhoenix 1858
Coolidge CoohdgeState 100 Bbl 1877
Coolidge Z 1913
1895
trolenn-T 2s-35-sW
], Location
g.
Bros-EI lneson No / c SV4
Kippen & NO / SCI
Afeeks- No / 5-34-3
orion No G
Corp No
Nepstad -Haugen No 8 1878
arrent-H No G
II G 29-35-2W 1900
Plotke-VVard No 8 CWI, sWa SW3 28-S5-3W 1887
Baum No SW SWz 3-35-3W
& Shea-C No 3 c
deck No
welsh No SW l3-2W
orreIlW lard No / c Spudded
No
stock FIaegertv No SCI JvYas v1a l3-35-2W
No. IL NW3 2-353WDy ADD
Texaco-Swears 9-35-2W 125 BbL 1928
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

Walter L. Ignatius, for years en-
has been selected as manager of the
adjustment bureau Of the Spokane
Merchants association. He assumed the
duties OF his new post July IS. To
accept this position Ignatius resigned
as manager Of the Northern Montana
Association Of Credit Men. Verne Nell
son, now credit manager for the Royal
Milling Co. In Great Falls win succeed
him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
CHINOOK PIONEER STORE
GOES OUT OF BUSINESS

After so years, the Thomas O'Hanlon
grocery store has retired from bust
ness, the remaining stock having been
sold. Thomas O'Hanlon win devote his
time to the implement business and
other activities.
The store was established when the
town was laid out, the first Thomas
OHanlon moving from old Fort
Belknap southwest Of town, where he
had been post trader for several years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05

Barclay Craighead, chairman of the
state unemployment compensation
commission. said a large number Of
the 3,001 claims already filed have
been divided into SIS, s14 and $l0-or-
more per week classes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
WEST PONDERA
Tarrant-Kirk -Hoeschen No. NEs SEA S4-27N-5w
WHITLASH OIL FIELD

no i y NEa 66A4 S4-@lN-oW
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
Wilde Mahoney No CIVIL SEA SW4 23-37-4E
Western Nat. Gas-Schafer No. SWi SEA l4-37-4E
Western Natural Gas-Turner No. G SEA 15-37-4E
Western Natural Gas-WalIace No SWa NWA l5-37-4E
Western Natural Gas-State No Sc SEA NW4 le-S7N4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace No. Sec l5-S7N-4E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL g. Gas Olson No Sc SEA SEA A-35-53E
Whitehall OIL a. Gas NO. ! NV NE3 NWa 10-36N- SOC
Whitehall oil a. Gas-wiey No. g. NV NE3 NWl 0-36N so
WINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-scharff NO Nwa NEa sS-22-I7E
Cammont- Pennock No. 2 NV NW3 NWa 6-2lN-lsE
Emmons-Crosser No / NEl SEA 8-20N-1sE
Emmons- Government NO GEL SEA NEa a4-22N-ISE
Emmons- Mainland No / SW 5W3 SW3 3-21N-l6E
Emmons- Pennock No. Sc NWa NWa 6-2l-lsE
Emnnons- Melton No. NWa SEA 20-2l-i6E
Judith Operating rennock No. SEA SW3 26-22N-l7E
Ralspel- Kelvin Emmons No. O Sw3 SEA 20-2iN-1aE
Minnesota Fenholt No. STE NW3 sw3 24-21N-i7E
Emnons- Crockcr No. sw Nwa SWa 24-22N-1sE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel on Co. NO /, @ NWa sWa 7-2S-24E
Rverton OIL Co.-Fox No GEL NWi NE7 i4-2N-23F
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
Cut Bank Oil Field
1889 Compilations


No 3
Glacier Production State 4 C l6335W ass
Glacier
Glacier
Glacier Production 2O-ss-5w
Glacier 5
c
G
MI N tied No
No
NO
Santa Rta-Rich No 4 G
c E L
ta-Shea
Longniner No
c
Tarrant No C
G
-Lundgren 2 c NEa 2s-s7-5w 2S7sI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-08-05
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle Tribal ITO No Sc NEa SEA l2-32-6w
Cobb jackson No c SW3 NE3 5-32-5W
Cobb argo No l. G SEA NEa le-37N-4W
Glacier Production-Jaeger No c NW3 NWl l5-32-5W
Glacier Production Hawkins No 2. NE NE3 SW3 l735-5W
Glacier Production Larson No CIVIL NWa NE4 35-36-6W
Glacier Production Thayer No NWi NEl 28-33-5W
Glacier Production Hall No 2 NE3 SW3 35-36-6W
Glacier Production Bannister No G NWa NEl 2i33-5W
Huber Montana Kruger No. ! GEL SWi SEA ll-37-5W
Kistner- Watson Britton No 2 SW SEA SEA l4-34-6W
Nadeau Bros Government No SWl NW3 24-37-5W
Olive On-Winkler No CNL NEi NEs 35-35-6W
Pardu- Anderson No / G SE3SW3 3l-32-5W
Pardu al-Tribal III No CIVIL SEA SW3 7-32-5W
Par Oil Tribal ITO No. SW NE4 SWa 7-32-5W
Pardu-Trba III No. 2 NV SCI SW3 T-32-5W
Santa Rta-Stahl No. G NW4 SW3 2l-33-5W
Santa Rita-NdcCabe No. 2 SEA NE3 29-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jordan No c NW4 SEA 7-32-5W
Santa Rita-Miller No. / c SEA NWa 29-33-5W
Santa Rita-Stahl No c NEl SWi 2l-33-5W
Tarrant- Reickhoff No. 5 NW3 NEi 36-32-6W
Tarrant-State No. 4 Sc NE3SEa 36-34-6W
Tarrant-Yunk No SW SW3 NW3 l2-34-6W
Tarrant- Getty No 8 CIVIL NW3 SEA l5-34-6W
Texaco- State No. a. C NW4 NW3 16-32-5W
Texaco-C urran No 4 NE3 NE3 8-32-5W
Texaco- Hessler No 2 CNL NE3 NE3 19-33-5W