davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
Henry Armstrong vencio a Dave Day
Ell negro retuvo su corona, conquistando
ell triunfo por nocaut tecnico

New York, Abril Henry
Armstrong, ell doble campe6n,
do aver una nueva prueba de
que es un campeon legitimo, ven
ciendo por nocaut tecnico, en- el
10 ~asalto, al habil p1gil Dave
Day, de Chicago.
Atacando como tiene ror CO.'S
tumbre, sin descanso, Henry des
cargo veintenas de punetazos so
be la barba de su contrario y al
fin, luego de abrumarlo, tuvo la
satisfaction de que ell arbitro pu
sierra fin a la pelea y lie levanta-
re- ell brazo como vencador y rey
de las lat libras.
Mas de 10000 personals pre-
se~nciaron ell cOmbate y Ovaciona
ron al celebre negrito, por sus
furiosos ataques, su agilidad y
SUI consumada destreZa.
Apreciando que Day no podia
soguir resistiendo la avalanche
de golpes, ell arbitro Billy Ka-
vanaugh do por terminadO el
combate a los dos minutes, 40 Sc
gundos del decimo segundo
round.
Day estaba vencido. La EXPIRE
sion de su cara era la de un HON
bre a punto de caer; las piernas
sc lie dOblaban.
Armstrong, una maravilla de
resistencia, lie seguia con la Wis
ia.
Ell negrito gan6 los cuatro pr
meros asaltos, persiguiendo a su
contrario, que Sc defendia, pOr
toios los angulos del cuadrilate-
no.
Despues del cuarto, Day sali6
a combatir, con gran energfa, y
en- ell septimo hiri6 a Henry So
bre el ojo derecho.
Day perdi6 ell uso de I'm ojo
desde los primeros rounds, bajo
los punetanos Electives del cam
peon.
Cuando Henry recibi6 la he
rida, de la cual manaba album
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

Miguel de Guzman lego ell de-
creto por Ell que Sc lie ascendia a
comandante.
Nunca como ahora Sc habia
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
NOTICIAS DE PELOTA
LOS RoJos vENcIERoN A LOS DODGERS

do las constituencies del NAL
tempo, en- Ell Estado de Texas y
en- Louisiana.
Bill Terry mira con inquietud
a su cuelpo de pitchers.
L,>v6 a Pexas sus mejores Ian
zadores, Manuel Salvo, Harry
Grmbert y Cliff Melton, y no
pudo utilizarlos.
Solo uno de clos tuvo una o.
portunidad, Gumbert, que lanz6
en- z innings. Melton Y Salvo ten
dra que usarlos en- Baton Rouge.
Terry tiene Ell deber de distri-
BUR el trabajo entire sus pitch
ers y aparte de los mencionados
ha de procurar que vayan a la
Inca de fuego Castleman, Bill
Lohrman, John Wittig, Hy Van
denberg, Carl Hubbell, Hal
Schumacher y sus hombres de
relieve, Walter Brown y Dick
Coffman.
Zeke Bona, el inicialista
italiano, contin1a siendo una "a
Traction para ell pdblico en- las
practicas.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

dante sangre, muchos creyeron
que Sc veria oblfgado a r~etirar-
Sc; pero Doc Bagley, TN exper-
to, lie Guido de tai manera que ell
campe6n pudo continuar sin que
la sangre lie molesta"p gran co3a.
Fue la cuadragesima quinta
victoria consecutive del negrito,
qre pesaba 1876 libras contra 1876
su oponente.
Cuando la pelea hubo de ser
terminada, los periodistas lie te-
Man anotados a Henry siete asal
tos y a Day cuatro.
Dos de los rounds anotados a
Day Sc lie concedieron por golpes
bajos de Armstrong.
Armstrong tiene hoy mas Sc
males de la batalla que su rival.
Hubo que darle cuatro puntos so
bre ell ojo izquierdo y ademas su
fri6 la fractura de una coyuntu-
ra del dedo indice de la mano IL
quierda y tiene lacerada la mano
derecha.
Tantos golpes peg6 ell cam
peon, que a los m6dicos no ex-
tran6 que saliera con las manOs
lastimadas. LIE asisti6 ell DR.. vi
cente Nadiello. Centenares de
~puhetazos, de izquierda y dere-
cha, cayeron sobre e. cuerpo de
Day, en- las parties que senala 81
arte de bOxear.
Los spectators, algunOs de
los cuales esperaban yer a Tn
Henry decadente, salieron ma
ravillados de la agilidad del ne
grito.
Els probable que las lesiones
sufridas por Armstrong lie obi.
guen a cancelar su pelea, en- Lon
dres, con ell campe6n ingles En-
ME Roderick.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

Ayudados por Ell poderoso
eating" de Bill Werber, la ter
cera base adquirida recientemen
tc, los Rojos de Cincinnati ven-
eieron aver a los Dodgers, con
anotaciGn de 8 carreras por 7.
Wsrber descarg6 cuatro hits,
imp. lsando con ell 1ltimo la ca
r.era que di6 el triunfo a 81
club.
Con los otros tres batazos en-
traron dos corredores.
Bucky Walters sustituy6 a
Gene Cook. y domino a los Dod-
gers. Dos "jonrrones" Sc batea-
rCn durante la tarde uno de
DO.ph Camilli, la primera base
del Brooklyn, y Ell otro de jim
my Wilson, el catcher de los Ro-
jos. La pelota bateada por Will
son lego a ina distancia de450
por la Inca del jardin i%zquier-
do.
Lavagetto y Hudson, del
Brooklyn, dispararon tres hits
cada uno.
Wilson, que jug6 ell catcher de
los Rojos, descarg6 tres hits.
Brooklyn &c, 12h, 3 e; Cincin-
natl &c, 14h, lie.
Manana Sc efectuara ell 1lti-
mo desafio de los Rojos, Liga
de la Toronja, en- esta ciudad.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
DEPORTES
EN- DESACUERDO MIKE JA-
COBS Y Ell MANAGER DE
NOVA

New York, abril 10-Desde a.
yer estan en- desacuerdo ell en-
presario Mike Jacobs y Ell Sr.
Ray Carlin, director de Lou No
va, ell ~aspirante 2 campe6n del
peso complete.
Carlin dice qeu Jacobs lie pro-
meti6 verificar la pelea con
Baer en- ell Estadio de los Yank-
ees y q. ahora trata de llevarla a
la "escuadrilla" de la Madison
Square Garden.
Teme ell director de Nova que
en- Long Island ell combate re-
suite menos productive.
Isl ell insiste, declare Lou, OPP
tare por pelear con ell vencedOr
de la pelea Red Burman-Tommy
Farr.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

Al mediodia fu6 a comunicar
la noticia al simpatico Dionisio
Hidalgo.
Este estaba tambien en- su das
pacho de la Embajada.
Al yer al captain, Sc puso en-
pie.
Y corri6 a abrazarlo, al ITEM
pc que decia en- su lenguaje pin
toreSco de sevillano:
- All, ladr6n, que suerte tie
mes lYa 10 Sc TODD! iComan-
dante y a Barcelona! -.
IA Espana!... Como vas a
correrlal. e.. iQue mujeres, Dios
Mol.
va voy perdiendo mi fe en- ESQ
de que los pillos tienen suerte:
20 no tengo ningona. Ahora re.
sulta que Ia suere Sc va con a.
decentes, como ii. is
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
VICTORIA DE
O YANKEES

Los Yankees jugaron en- Ia
llahassee, aver, con una novena
de la Liga de FOrida-G Georgia,
descargando % batazos de hit
y hacienda % carreras en- ocho
~entradas, Joe Di Maggie dispar6
dos cuadrangulares. Lou Gehrig
solo pudo batear un hit.
Yves Terrell lanz6 en- ell desa-
flo y bate6 tres hits en- otros tan
tos Wales a la gonna.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
PRESENTATION DE VARIOS
FAMOSOS ARTISTAS

Ell Restaurant Columbia pre-
sentara durantes tres dias, ma
mana domingo, lunes y martes, a
los famosos artiStas Los Sevi-
llanitos, ell duetto Pous-Adelita
y la pareja de bales internacio-
males Henry-Dolly.
Els una deferencia especial
de- famoso establecimientO, sin
aumento de precios, para sus ia
vorecedores.
Los siete artistas vinieron a
Tampa para La Verbena del Ia
baco y una temporada en- Ell tea
tro del Circulo Cubano.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
LA GACETA

FL psri6dico en- idiomA Espahol
de mas circulation en- Tampa
Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Subscription semanal: 20 cts.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla.
Telefono Y 1892
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
NUEVOS PELOTEROS

Durante la vista de los Dod-
gers a Tampa, aver, Sc SupO que
Larry MacPhail y Leo Durro-
cher andan a Ia GAIA de nuevos
peloteros para su novena.
Pete Coscaret esta sufriendo
los efectos de un prolongado
slump, en- cuanto al bate;
George Tucker Stainback, ha 10
mado parte en- IL desaffos y ha
bateado con I'm promedio de
$50; Ernie KOy, otro regular,
tiene un promedio en- nueve
juegos de 1872. Ademas, en- ell
campo, Durocher lie ha encon-
trade algunos defectos a Stain
back.
"Necesito un jardinero y un
pitcher, declare Durocher; pero
MacPhail es ell encargado de los
negocios".
ConsideraSe probable una
transaction con los Phillies hue
lleve a los Dodgers a Hugh Null
cahy, ell lanzador derecho, y Her
chel Martin ell jardinero.
Calcdlase que ell Brooklyn de-
bera entregar una cantidad de
dinero y variOs jugadores.
Sington Sc viene distinguien-
do al bate y su promediO es mas
de 400.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
La Gaceta Folletin No. 307
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE.
Y al fin, dijo.

Y al fin, dijo.
-Su traslado -. y algo mas,
querido Guzman -.
Y Sc qued6 miranda cara a ca
IA a su interlocutor, como 81 GO
cara inocentemente en- atOrmen-
tarlo.
-5Que?
tho 10 adivina?
INo!
-Bien pues ALA va. Quielo
darle 20 a listed la noticia de pa
labra, antes de que lea Ell deere
to firmado por ell ministro de n
Guerra. lie han assemble a us
ted a comandante. NJ enhora-
La gaceta., 1939-04-01

buena, captain!
Ell rostro de Miguel Sc ilumino
aGn mas.
Y estrech6 con calor la mano
que Ell embajador lie tendia.
-Aqui tiene listed la Gacetd.
nueStra GacetG de Madrid, en- la
que leera su ascenso.
Ell rey, que Dios guarde. y
nuestro ministro de la Guerra,
lie han hecho a listed justicia, CO.
mo no podia por menos de ser.
Va listed destinado a Barcelo-
ma.
iAh, ST?
ST. Mire; lea -.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
CARRERAS DE
MOTOCICLETAS

Los miembros del Club de Nc
tocicletas Gasparilla celebraran
manana carreras en- la pista de
la avenida de Armenia.
Sc tratara de formar IN fon-
do para atraer motOcicliStas 4
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1939-04-01
mo, y hacia cast calor.

MO, y hacia cast calor. 4
Freron a almorzar, Dor co.
mum acuerdo, a un restaurant de
Seheyeningen, ell pueblecito y la
playa que guardaba tantos dull
ees re'uerdos para Miguel.
Este no habia corhunicado Ia
verdad de ST. drama a Hidalgog
Sin embargo, durante Ell al
muerzo, no pudo dejar de evocar
con ex:esiva ternura la imagen
de Maria de las Moves ha.
bio de ella en- terminus discre-
tos.
70 tengo por ALA, lsa-
oes?..., por nuestro Madrid
del alma, una vieja historic de
amor .
L. sevillano lie interrumpi6:
j 70 tengo trescientasl
Me 10 figure, Pues 20 No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
CHARLES EMMONS
tcontinued from Page onel


from horse and killed when
mother was five years old. Grand
father married again and took mis-
family to California in 1852.
In 1859 my father quit mining
and went to San Benito valley near
the old Spanish town of san Juan.
There he met mother and they were
married Father went to ranching.
Our home Joined the Tomas Muerto
Spanish grant belonging to Miller
and Lucks. The largest cattlemen
in California My father and Henry
Miller were close friends and the
first saddle horse / could call my
own was given me by Henry Miller.
However, I can't remember when
learned to ride: No doubt 1t was
first in my fathers or mothers
arms as horseback was the cowman
wav of travelling in those days. l
can remember going out on the
roundup with the Miller and Lucks
outfit when I was yet but a small
boy.
concluded to move to Montana. In
conversation with Mr.. Miller about
the trip Miller told father that he
had lust received a shipload OF
Scotch Clyde mares and that ne
would sell father six head OF them
and that he thought that 1t would
he the best investment that he
could make as heavy horses were
in great demand in Montana, so
father bought the mares and we
mt in the winter getting ready to
leave. In the spring we bred all
the mares to registered Clydesdale
stations.
we started for Montana May 26,
1881, with covered wagons and
reached Deer Lodge valley near
where the city Of Anaconda now is
August %. 1891.
Father took a homestead there
and was soon raising cattle and
horses.
For the next 16 years put in
most of my time in the saddle and
made many trips to all parts Of
western Montana and several 10
nIaces east of the Rockies. A lot
of the time | was breaking horses
to the saddle / was considered
a good rider and would bet on my
ability TO ride any horse. But
don't get the idea that / never was
thrown have landed on the
rocks and pricklypear many a time.
And | assure you 1t was not as
pleasant to experience then as 1t
is to think of now.
In 1897 came to Northern
Montana and put in six years in
and around what is now Glacier
Park. / was appointed one of the
first Forest Rangers in 1893 when
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

member of the firm aside and whis-
pered: "Pd hire her"
II have"
"Can she take dictation3"
Wen find that out later. 1
didn't want any obstacles to crop
up"
Judge: what do you do for a
living?"
Victim: "I'm night orderly IN the
hospital"
Judge: Thirty days for pan
handling"
A high school girl. seated next
TO a famous astronomer at dinner
party, struck up a conversation with
him by asking: What do you do
in life?"
He replied: 81 study astronomy"
Dear me-" said the girl. Il fin
ished astronomy last year"
Did you hear the one about the
crosseyed teach who couldn't con-
troll her pupils?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

Voice on phone at a. m. Who
is this?"
Slightly irritated sleeper: "Mr.
Johnson"
Voice on Phone: The hell I
ami"
We wonder why the iceman smiles
so
When his glance happens to meet
The sign: ''Please drive slow;
The child in the street
May be yours, you know"
A modern girl. my son, is like
a rebuilt automobile. The same old
chassis all worked over.
An infant was awakened from a
peaceful slumber in a hospital.
Looking down at his raiment he
yelled over to the occupant of the
next crib:
did you spill water on my
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

even after Ii was leased for oil pros
pecting. Then when a dry hole or nearly
dry hole was completed on 1t, he would
have sold even more cheaply had there
been opportunity, but none would have
bought it from him at Christmas time
of 1888.
Everyone knows how this well, the
Santa Rita-Lander No. was shot with
nitro gEycerin in a desperate attempt to
make small commercial producer by
adding a showing of oil from an upper
sand to the small amount of oil in the
Cut Bank sand. The shot broke into
a great flood of oil which started flow
ing at the rate of 1 800 barrels per day
Thus we find MIR. Lander now wintering
i'm the tropics, even though he owned
less than half of the royalty on the
farm when it finally went into CONNER
ciaI production. However, the land
owners royalty on this tract has paid
over 100000 i'm the last three years,
providing him and the other royalty i'm
ycstors with plenty of money.
Another instance of a mortgage owner
who was compelled to take worthless"
farm was HI. III. Antrim, an eastern in
weston who likewise had to take over
four lots along the east border of the
BIacEfeet Indian reservation. At time
when he thought that the taxes would
force him to forget his investment, he
was asked TO lease tie land for oil devel-
opment. 1t was then miles from an oil
well but he gladly gave the lease in the
faint hope that oil might be found. Pro-
duction WAS found and four wells have
been drilled on his farm with the
result that it has thus far yielded over
$500. 600 worth of oil and he has re-
ceived over So. 10000 worth of oil, de-
Iivered TO him by the operator free OF
cost of production. That sum doubtless
retired all the bad mortgages he ever
purchased in Montana, plus a good mar
gin of profit.
There are many other farms where the
landowner dropped out of the picture
years before the presence of oil was sus-
pected. One farm that was bought at
Distress prices, In the north end of
Cut Bank field, was taken over by
group of Cut Bank investors with Dan
MILESTONE, editor of the local paper, as
trustee. None could or would buy the
farm alone but by chipping In together
they lowered the risk, as 1t was far
from production at the time. This farm
was leased to Santa Rita Oil company
which found production and drilled five
wells and it has i'm five years produced
over 100000 worth of oil and the group
Of investors have split up $50, 900 among
themselves.
In each instance we lose sight of the
hOmesteader who went through the hard
sips of pioneering to get this land, only
to see it slip away from him for the lack
Of q few hundred dollars. Then again
came the disgruntIed mortgage owner
who wanted his money and mot the land,
md finally the investors who took adj
-antage Of the losses of both the home
esder and the mortgage owner to ac-
quire the property gambling on the
chances for oil.
Where an Individual owns farm, he Is
entitled to receive 121k barrels out of
every 100 barrels of oil produced from
the land or 1914 Nj cubic feet of gas out
OF every 100000 cubic feet of gas pro-
duced. If the land produces / 1000 bar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

there were only seven of us and
the supervisor carried his office in
his pocket. later took up
homestead 16 miles west of Kalis-
pell and accumulated a few cattle
and horses. But in 1907 that area
was made into National Forest and
was appointed Forest Ranger over
that area and held the job with my
ranch as headquarters until 1919.
During all these years our travel
ing was on horse back and / never
was without saddle horses until l
quit the government service.
While l never put in a day in
University have always had
liking for geology, particularly as
ii pertains to oil So since oil
was first discovered in Montana
have put in most of my time look
ing for fossils and anticlines in
stead of horses and dogies.
But | hope the boys will not hold
this seriously against me as
should like to meet again with a
group of that class of men among
whom the most pleasant days OF
my life were spent.
| am pleased to see the citizens
of Montana taking an interest in
this bowlegged brigade of pioneers
who are so lastly following our
conrad Charles Russell to the home
camp in the Sand Hills. Most OF
them were as true as the sun and
stars that guided them on their
course over the trailless range OF
so years ago.
C. L. EMMONS,
Kalispell, Montana
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

ar EMBERS of this organization are
~ this week purchasing In Zee
AVE- simple an SOI farm" 1t is a
farm on the fringe of present production
with no dry holes between 1t ana pro-
ductiOn and nothing to indicate that II Is
not underlain with one or more Oh VI
gas bearing sands.
The story of this farm is one of the
many similar stories of heart-breaks that
go with any line of industry IL is me
one place in the royalty business Where
one mans loss is the other mans gam.
ROYALTIES do not ordinarily work that
,vav as compared with the stock market
where money is made merely by "out-
smarfing'' someone else. A man usually
buvs ROYALTY with the idea that he Is
buying oil IN UNDERGROUND STOR-
AGE knowing that he will receive ms
rightfuI share of the oil whenever
is taken from the ground ne Buys =
outright receiving a deed therefore.
The farmer who sells it gets money which
nc needs and since the farmer usually
keeps part of his royalty, he is glad 10
see the investor make large prOiAt'
for all the royalty earns proportion
ate amount and the landowner ana the
investor share the profits, be they large
or small.
Rut In the case of the purchase of a
farm we look back over the record OF
title and in this instance find that the
homesteader spent the necessary three
years of hardship on the property 10
prove up and get patent from the gov
ernment He mortgaged the place 10
get a small amount of money with
which to build fences and buildings, ana
to pIant a crop. Then came years OF
drouth and crop failure and after years
OF struggle the hOmesteader was forced 70
abandon his dry Land farm, leaving 1t
to the mortgage company.
I'm most instances the early day
farm mortgages were brokered out 10
various eastern investors, through farm
loan companies, and as result some
easterner who never wanted a farm
suddenly found that he was the owner
of a tract of worthless" ground In
Montana. Most of these investors were
highly indignant, when so informed, ana
the mortgage company heads grew grey
i'm listening to the irate complaints OF
their clients.
In some instances the mortgage COM
panies took over the farms to save their
clients too great a loss. In many other
instances the lands were sold at what
ever they would bring-frequentky for
less than the amount of the mortgage
and thus a homestead that was pOten-
TALLY worth thousands of dollars went
into the hands OF a land buyer for
few hundred dollars. Land that was
mOrtgaged for $40 an acre has been sold
for $40 an acre I'm many instances and
in some cases as low as SIS an acre.
One instance where the mortgage COM
pany came unwiIllngIy into possession
of the land was a tract in the eastern
edge of the BIackfeet Indian reserva-
ton. The mortgage company was LAND
poor" as a result of having so many taxes
TO pay on lands on which mortgages had
to be fOrccIOsed. This company COM
PEELED one of its agents to accept a
2SO- acre farm as part of his salary for
services. The owner, HI G. lander,
would have sold that farm pretty cheapIy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
THIRD LANDER
CONTINUED from Page Onel

The next completion in Cut Bank
field will be Glacier Production
state 10 No. 5, C NV 4 NV 4
16-35-5M. in the proven area south
east of Cut Bank. 1t is drilling at
1926 feet.
Glacier ProductiOn-ShearOn No. 2
c SEX SEA 20-33-5W. is drilling
at 141O, after setting 1O-inch sur
face casing at 1875. The top OF the
Colorado was at 705.
Hanlon-AlIOtted 1913 No. 4, CSL
SEANEh 12-32-6W, spudded in on
Feb. IL and is drilling at 315 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

leave a baseball game in the ninth
inning with the score tied. three
men on base and two out"
Mother, let me go TO the zoo
to see the monkeys?"
Why, Tommy, what an idea!
Imagine wanting to see the mon
keys when your Aunt Betsy is
herei"
Her car stalled at the corner and
the traffic light changed red,
yellow, green; red, yellow, green.
etc. The policeman stepped up be-
side her car and said: What's the
matter, lady; amt we got any col
ors you like?"
The firm had advertised for
stenographer. One of the partners
was interviewing a very pretty girl
who had applied for the position.
The other partner came in, took
look at the girl, and called the other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

|diaper?"
Nav" was the answer.
The first speaker looked puzzled
for a moment and then said:
Hmm, must have been an inside
job"
Burglar: please let me go. lady.
I've never done anything wrong"
Old Maid: Well, it's not too late
to learn"
Priscilla; ''He said he'd love me
Prue: "Ah, menH
There was young woman in
my home town who had been very,
very carefully brought up, shield
ed from the world. almost clois-
tered. She married. The morn
ing after the wedding she looked
around the room and exclaimed:
why. where is the baby?'
Hawiian Belle. THAT artist want
ed TO paint my bust Are the col
ors hard to get Off"
St Peter was interviewing the
fair damsel at the pearly gate.
did you, while on earth, indulge
in necking, petting smoking, or
dancing?"
Never" she retorted, emphatic
ally.
Then, why haven't you reported
sooner" said st. Peter. You've
been dead a long time"
And do you love me so much
that you would leave home for
me?" she asked, her head on his
shoulder.
Il love you 80 much, he an
swered, ''that for you would
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

0IL is the blood of the earth fO0cang through for
{ |hmc's field only to enrich the courageous:
- sometimes REGARDS the non-thnklng business
Stacker but hits the burden from the back OF
business co7eurd It's Plus marks Of success generally
90 to those zcJio combine degree Of thought q~th
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
"SOUEEzE JOB"
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page OneI
Turner Valley today. AS it is,
Turner Valley has 20 wells produc-
ing from the middle and lower
lime with a potential of more than
$4,000 barrels per day.