davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

block of approximately 10000 &C
res is now being assembled by r.
B. Nipple of Pierre, who secur-
ed most of the leases for the larger
block
Hughes County
The Central South Dakota oil
and gas project. headed by NJ. v.
Hinshaw, Of Pierre, holds leases on
approximately $4,000 acres in cas-
tern Stanley county and central
Hughes county, blanketing a struc-
ture which was mapped by a party
of biologists for the state geological
survey in 1896 The report on this
structure was written by DR.. Monta
e. Wing of Beloit college.
Forest City Dome
The Forest City structure, map
ped in 1888 by the state geological
survey and reported on by DR.. John
P. Cries. instructor in geology at
the South Dakota School of Mines
lies partly in Dewey county and
partly in Potter county. Approx
mately $4,000 acres in this struc-
ture has been leased for geophysical
surveying by Nipple and Potter
county associates.
Wagner Structure
The only wildcat well on which
drilling operations are actually in
progress is near Wagner, in
Charles Mix county, where a hole
more than 1900 feet deep has been
pounded down The state securities
has directed the pro-
moters to desist from selling any
further securities to secure drilling
funds for this hole.
McCOOk County
Two ventures have been project
ed to test out the eastern portion of
the state. A Structure" has been To-
Gated in southern McCook county,
and the Sioux Valley Oil and Re-
filming Co., of Sioux Falls holds ap-
10000 acres under
lease in the extreme. southeast cor
ner of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
Much Prospecting In
Prospect In Dakotas
During Coming Summer

Don and South Dakota will be
this
drilling
which have written during the past
revealed Saturday.
the cOmpris
by D.
OF
This structure originally mapped
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS

Estate Of ANNA Il. JEWELL. De
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Executors OF the Last VIII
and Testament Of ANNA f. JEWELL
Deceased. to the creditors Of and all
persons having claims against the said
Deceased to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication OF this notice.
TO the said Executors at law office OF II.
Norskog, 3lG Ford Building Great Falls.
Montana, the same being the place for
the transaction OF the business OF said
estate in the Couny Of Cascade.
Dated May Bird. 1899
ROY +. JEWELL.
CLARENCE f. JEWELL
Executors OF the last VIII and Tesla
ment of ANNA f. JEWELL, Deceased.
H. NORSKOG
BIG Ford Building
Great Falls, Montana
A4tor1ey for Executors
Date Of first publication May Q, 1889
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
EMRICK ONE STEP

IContinued from Page Onel
Madison lime. now standing at
2525.
Zodiac Kellogg No. /. NE NV 4
NEA 33-27-5W. show oil Moulton
Cut Bank and top Madison lime;
now acidizing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
UNCLE SAM Is LARGEST LAND
OWNER IN MONTANA

BOZE MAN-Holding Title to
more than a third of the states
100000 acres and more than all
of the private individuals grouped
together, Uncle Sam is Montana IS
largest landowner, according to
circular written by DR.. r. r. Renne
head of the agricultural economics
department of Montana agricul-
tural experiment station.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
by Choufeau County Abstract Go.
FORT BENTON. MONTANA
ROYALTY DEEDS

Edwin + Peterson Jr. To Roman Los
lehcn lilo OF ia royalty NlNE4 ~
2G-3
Same TO VIM f. Beckett ct al ! II n
land MS above
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-05-20
CALL FOR BIDS on STATE OIL AM
GAS LEASES. june :, 1899.

Notice IS hereby given that the state
Rnard OF Land Commissioners ~ the
state Of Montana VIII receive bids at open
competitive bidding Mt the state Land
office In the State Capitol at 200 o'clock
=. NJ. Wednesday. June T. 1879. for oil
and gas leases on the following des
cribcd lands
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
By JULIUS W. JOHNSON. Mgr

By JULIUS W. JOHNSON. Mgr.
Detroit received a real treat in
the opening OF the modernly
equipped apartment house last Sat
urday.
The apartment, one Of the Wag-
man-Schackne Realty company
Properties is under the capable
management Of Julius W. johnson,
real estate broker. who is well
qualified by experience and train
ing having been in the real estate
brokerage business covering the
East side for the past Is years. He
is also manager Of the Oxford Hall
apartment house and other proper
ties in the colored section owned by
the Wagman-Schackne company.
The Wasman-S chackne company
in remodelinE this unit IS rendering
real service TO the Negroes Of
this community They recently sub
mltted a proposition whereby their
company would loan upward Of
81 0000o0 to property owners in tho
blighted Negro district on the East
Side for the purpose of moderniz-
ing the property IN order that Ne
groeS may have better and more
decent homes in which 10 live. The
properly owners in tni, district have
been unable 10 mOdernlZe or i'm
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Frank Murphy Is
Council Candidate

In a message to the Negro voters
Of Detroit issued today Frank
Murphy. prominent candidate for
council at the election November I.
states:
q propose TO sponsor in the coun-
Gil necessary legislation to have set
I'd an engineering committee COM
posed of civil engineers function
ing under the supervision Of the
present Rapid Transit Commission
This committee of civil engineers
will make study of the possioili-
ties Of paralleling our main traffic
and transportation arteries, Gratiot,
Grand River, Woodward, Fort, and
jefferson east and west with an
elevated system to carry the proper
ties Of the DSR, street cars and
buses.
The strain and burden Of traffic
and transportation in Detroit, IS
without a doubt. one Of our most
vital problems. and il is now that
we have to devote time and energy
TO solve this problem.
with world conditions as they
are today, which will make for an
Industrial prosperity such as De-
troit has never before seen. il IS
time right now to take STEPS 10 Keep
pace with our growth, and to care
for the future.
1T is my earnest desire. with your
hello, to follow this proposal through
70 its completion. ADV.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Ebenezer Church Youths Plan Fellowship Conference

we did the apartment a, 526 East
Hancock" declared Mr. J. Wss-
man. president OF the firm, also 10
per cent Of the employees used will
be colored." This will furnish en-
ployment and take many off the re-
lief rolls further stated Mr. waG-
man,
The apartment at 500 East Han
cock, is modernly equipped in every
way, having been remodelled from
a dilapidated six-family to a L.
family fiat with hand painted
Kreft Tex walls. hard wood floors,
throughout the building, All new
furnishings have been installed,
The bathrooms are in color with
built-in, tubs. Heat. light ] and
janitor Service are furnished and
the apartments rented from S4s a
month up. There are a few more
partmenls left, declared Mr. John
son.
A large ad with pictures and de-
scription Of the interior OF this prop
eriy appears elsewhere in this
paper. Look il over.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Charles DOrais Is
Youth Champion

The candidacy Of Charles E
Gus" Dorais, University Of Detroit
athletic director, for a Common
Council post is being greeted with
much enthusiasm in Detroit. Those
who have long advocated cham
pion OF youth in the council are
sure that in Dorais, Detroit will
have one
The far-famed Dorais has stated
that he believes the problem Of
unemployment among the youth OF
the city is one Of the most vita,
issues facing the council. He has
stated that he will devote every
effort toward its solution.
Dorais is well qualified to deal
with the problems Of youth He has
been constantly associated with
young people. After being sky
rocketed to fame through the Do
rails to Rockne' passing combina-
ton, he was graduated from the
University of Notre Dame in 1914
with a Bachelor Of Laws degree.
In 1916 he received Master of
Arts degree from Columbia col
lege. He joined the army in 1918
and was detailed to Camp Mac
Arthur, Waco Texas, where he was
appointed director Of sports Fol-
lowing the war he Spert another
year at Nstre Dame and then from
1920 until he came to Detroit in
1925, he was director Of athletics
al Gonzaga university.
During the IA years he has spent
in Detroit, his association with
young people has been a constant
one. He has had ample opportunity
10 study their problems thoroughly
as well as to fsmiliarize himself
with civic conditions in Detroit
Il believe" Dorais declares that
| can be Of service 10 the people Of
Detroit. l bespeak their support
that l may be given the oppor-
tunity."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
MISS {. SCOTT
TO Be MAIN
SPEAK { R
Wednesday, November 8
Is Date Chosen
For Meet

Miss Elizabeth Scott. Adult Work
secretary at the Lucy Thurman
branch Wv .C. A, will be the main
speaker at Ebenezer church, on
Wednesday evening November 8.
The Youth of Ebenezer church, Rev.
C. W. Baber, pastor are conduct
ing a Youth Fellowship Cruise in
the interest OF present world con-
dtions. The subject and theme OF
the meeting is Christian Youth
Fellowship the Foundation for a
New World"
A. ecreational period is scheduled
for pm, a "Songfest' at 8 pm,
and the banquet at $50 in the din
ing parlor of the church, willis
Al Brush. Ministers, young peo-
pes group officers, and directors
from 50 or 40 organizations IN me
city have been invited. The entire
occasion is open to the public, es-
pecially youth and youth. workers
Tickets are on sale at the 81. An
VI e A and the Lucy
Thurman Y.W.C.A and the Eben-
eze- church office
Emory C. Davis, chairman. urges
everyone planning 10 attend to
phone either Ty. 5-3364 or Fl, 2908
for reservations no later than Nov.
5. however. allowance will be
made for late Corners There was
never more urgent need for Chris
tan Fellowship than now there
fore the committee believes in the
purpose for which the event was
designed and believes that it will
encourage the spread of the type
of ,ellowship needed to meet the
worlds neds.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
MODERNLY EQUIPPED APT.
OPENS AT $3.50 {. HANCOCK

company proposes 70 relieve this
situation by investing their private
capital, upwards OF two million dol
lars at Ave per cent interest with 10
to 90 years in which to paq back
Thee apartment at $500 East
Hancock is a sample Of the apart
ments and houses that the Wagman-
Schackne company would construct
in this blighted area with private
capital, The Improvement Of prop
erty in this area Will not only pro-
vide employment. but it will make
better housing conditions, alleviate
crime and increase the tax revenue
for the city declared Julius W.
johnson the manager We intend
TO remove buildings that cannot be
repaired and renovate others like
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

Greetings and SalutatiOns
TO The man of the hour, Con-
stable ]. c. Horn of the Third
ward has proven himself a most
fearless public servant. He has
handled his Office, his duties and
himself in a most effective man
ner. He has been a most valuable
asset. Being a resident of Detroit
for 30 years and a successful bust
ness man for 25 years Constable
Horn has gained the respect and
cooperation of the masses. His
Affiliations are unlimited. We con-
graduate him for his past per
Torrance and sincerely hope he
remains to do greater things. We
are with you Constable Horn.
He is fearless-He is honest-He
is fair" He fought the Bailifis
-Bil,2He- financed many commit
tee trips to Lansing TO fight the
BailiGs Bill" Constable j. C. Horn
personally directed the fight in
Lansing against the Bailifls Bill
He is real fighter for his Race
Vote TO keep J. c. Horn. Constable
Third Ward-DOnated by friends
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04
Writers, Composers
To Organize Nov. 4

MARSHALL. Texas. Nov. 3-Or-
sanization Of a Texas Association Of
Negro writers and composers will be
effected al meeting- 10 convene
here Friday and Saturday. Nov 5
anl--4 sp- nsored by Bishop and
Wiley colleges at The instigation OF
Mrs c. P Hines Of Conr3e, Texas
The idea Of the meeting grew out
OF the increasing interest in crea-
tive writing and dramatics as evI-
denced by the number Of Race writ
ers and playwrlghts recently coming
upon the scene such as Richard
Wright, winner OF the WPA Novel
contest in competition with 800
white authors.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

BORDENTOWN, n. J.. Nov 3
W R Valentine principal Of NeN
Jersey Manual Training school. hero
attended the National Counc
meeting Of the YMc.A. in Detroit
October q to 20.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-11-04

Saturday. November I, the Great
Lakes Mutual Insurance Com
pany will open its branch office at
3l3l Hastings street, for the con-
Nenience of its policy holders In
that immediate vicinity.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Cottage Glassware
and Dlnnerware
Stock UP on what you need-at
these attractiyely low prices

InitoIed Tumbers -ceor full lead blanks, with
modern or Old English initial -- ------ 25e
Pointed Gloss Cookie jars in choice Of seven
coors, with hand decoration Two-quort size ST.
Pottery Vases, wide selection Of shapes and
coors ST
Hand decorated Nova Flower Luncheon Service
for four 22 pieces $40
"DeIF English Eorthenwore service for eight
With bright floral decoration. So pieces Sl8e5
Crystoi Gloss Solod Set to serve many eosyto- fix
merry mixes OF the cottoee. The bowl, serving
plate, fork and spoon, set of 4 pieces S225
Hurricane Lomps-Let the cool breezes blow,
condIes in these "never flicker" Smart for your
Summer cottage table decoroton-ond plant q
few for atmosphere, here and there. Eoch- 81
Hostess Troy Sets, smart convenience for serving
between snocks. Serving troy, 8 beverage
glasses, gloss dishes and | cheese board
Beverage Sets Of crystal gloss. And every hostess
ounce, 9-ounce and 6-ounce glasses =. Is
Beverage Spoons, crystal mports-Iong Handled
ones, each topped with q different fruit in color.
No need to say these ore necessities. 8 on q
cord ST
Large Gloss Supper Plates add to the smortness
Of q "sondwch nneoI' at the shore Green,
amber, blue l4-inch size. Choice of two styles
Eoch -Sl.25
White Picket Fence Tumbiers with ooy flowers all
o-bloon. Choice of fruit juice and water sizes,
5 and 10 ounce for-75e
GLASSWARE AND CHINA FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

crystoI Gloss woter sets-Keep one on the porch,
another in the dining room, to quench the thirst
Of energetic guests. 2-quort Jug pitcher and 8
glasses --.,--------.---.. --- S2.95
"Adoms Antique"-ivory color eorthenwore with
embossed decoration. Dinner service for four
20 pieces s.------------------ S2e5
Roinbow Sets Of StonsI Pottery-service for four,
one each Of red, green, blue and yellow. 20
piece set ------------------ S475
Vegetable" Dinner Service encourages healthy
appetite Variety Of vegetables on eorthenwore
plates, cups and souoers. 22-piece service for
"oId ivy"-o design beloved for oees-border Of
ivy Leaves in green on on adaptation Of old
sot gloze eorthenwore. 53-pieee service for
eight Observation-Disclosures Sl3o5
Rose More"- Syracuse" chino with oId-time
flowers in pastel coIorine. 53-peee service for
eight NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
"oId Britoin costIes"-ovey old eorthenwore
pink with undereIozed prints of historic English
castles. 5O-peoe service for eieh S1295
blue Mdwoy" English Eorthenwore with soft
blue oppe blossom decoration under the eIoze
32-Piece service for six jx--------------S9 50
Adaptation Of Eory American Stemwore by
Duncan. A sturdy stenwore for countless occo-
SONS ot your Summer cottoee Complete service
Of tobe items. Each h--------------45
Lueio o"-Voy eorthenwore dinner serrice with
bright floral center decoration and scoIIoped
edge. Service for six, 81 pieces esS5 S5e5
Imported Chino Teo Cups ond soueers-n ooy
eolors to mix or match. Red, blue, green and
yellow Cup and 25e
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Civil Engineer Corps, from the Ana.
costa Naval Air Station to the Bu-f
reau Of Yards and Docks, Navy De-
partment, effective Immediately, and
transferring 1t. Robert H. Meade Of
the same corps from the Navy Yard,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to the same
bureau here.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

officer at Norfolk, Va, on June Is
and assigned as public works officer
Of the Sd Naval District, it was
announced today.
Selection of Capt. Whitman for
promotion has been approved by
President Roosevelt.
Orders also have been issued
transferring IL. Horace B. Jones,
Evening star., 1939-05-18

Worster Penn Dorey, 80, colored,
guilty of manslaughter, as the after
math of a liquor chase on Septem-
ber 2 at Sheridan road and Nichols
avenue Sc.
The case was heard before Justice
Bolitha J. Laws and Assistant United
States Attorney Howard Boyd prose-
cuted. Testimony was that Lee was
Evening star., 1939-05-18

2-year- -old Muriel j. Lanham and
19-year-old Marion Wood were
killed.
Following the crash, the officers
found is five-gallon cans of untaxed
whiskey in Lees machine, the jury
was informed. Both men had been
indicted on charge of second de-
gree murder, but the jury apparently
Evening star., 1939-05-18

driving a machine and Dorey was
the passenger and liquor investiga-
tors were waiting near the District
line for an automobile and spotted
it. Lee drove his car at high rate
of speed in an effort to elude the law
officers, the testimony showed, and
near the foot of the hill tthey struck
an oncoming car and as a result
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Cupt. Whitman Ordered
To Third District

Capt. Ralph Whitman, Navy Civil
Engineer Corps, who has been Sc
lected for promotion to the rank of
rear admiral, has been ordered de-
tached from duty as public works
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Two in Whisky Chase
Held Guilty OF Fatalities

A District Court of / wom-
an and II men found Charles Sum-
ner Lee, jr., 36, colored, guilty of
second degree murder yesterday and
Evening star., 1939-05-18

felt that the passenger was less
liable than the driver was for the
deaths that resulted.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

. 9xl2 and 8x1O sizes in long,
wearing, cool looking, justly pop
ulor sisoI and fiber texture weoves.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

English Drink Little Milk
People of England consume only
half pint of milk a day, while
Americans drink four times as much.
Evening star., 1939-05-18

. Smart coIors to refresh your
rooms and sun porch-green, tan,
blue, groy, Dubonnet or brown.
1889 desiqns.
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Heavy Bath Towels
be 45c each ~ } tor l

Just 100 dozen of these large 24x46-nch) bath towels With
close underweove and Deep absorbent pile White with blue,
green, lavender, gold, red pink, black peach borde
Evening star., 1939-05-18
Save on Lovely
Sterling Silver
unusually low-priced due
toa very fortunate purchase
$3>95
ugors and Creonoers Salts and Peppers Baskets
Aoyonnoise Sets Bonbon Dishes CondeIobro
High Cond|esticks Compotes Bridal Vases
5.p 5.p'See Gee. s75 5-pises sllQ>5o
FIRST Floor

Mems AlI-Leother Tripper Bog. Regularly $3.50
Special See5
Mems Dressing coses. Regularly $3.50 Spe-
cioI S5e5
Mems Combination Leather backed Clothes
Brush and Dressing Kit. Regularly S.. Special,
S3.e5
New Haven TroveI Clocks in Folding Leother
Cases. Regularly S.. $3.50
Women's Fitted coses. Regularly $40. specioI,
Sl2.95
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Roosevelt Five Gains
Spot in P|ayoff by
Beating Central
Tech Stays in Running
BY Late RoIIy Thot
Downs Anocostio

But one place still is open in the
playon series to decide the schoolboy
basket ball championship. with
either Central or Tech likely to fill
it within the next 10 days. Roose-
velt hoped into the third of the
four available spots by defeating
Central, 21-16. with a last-period
squirt yesterday.
In the other half of the double
header at Roosevelt. Tech held
Anacostia to points in the last half
to overcome a lead and down the
Indians, 1915.
With the score knotted at 12-all
early in the last period, Roosevelts
blond forward. George West, got
hot hand and made three field goals
and a foul shot to give the Rough
Riders their edge over Central Both
teams played cautious game on the
slippery floor during the first half,
Central scoring but 4 points on as
many foul tosses, while Roosevelt
had two field goals and three free
shots for 7.
Central drew slightly ahead in the
third period, but Vests big fourth
quarter spree was too much for it to
match.
Erwin Ornstein, outstanding Cen
tral guard, received a badly sprained
ankle during the second half that
may keep him out for several weeks.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Night Baseball |rks Neighbors of As
Would Cause Many Say Phy Citizens Asking

getting their babies to sleep with
out the accompaniment of $4,000
voices screaming for an umpire's
scalp.
William E. Miller said Connie
Mack ct al. were very reason
able when they first came up
there" but that now I'VE can
only sit on our porches at night,
because during the day there's
danger of being hit on the head"
The only dent in the complain
ants united front was made
when a board member asked
how many rented their roofs to
spectators before the right field
fence was raised and q court Or
der stopped the practice. About
. dozen raised thar hands.
Evening star., 1939-02-08
He'll Have Plenty Of 3-Yeur-OId Competition

What does 1889 hold for Ell Chco OF what showed 2year
and heavier imposs and opposition.
always the become
Sometimes mediocre 2yearold will
conquered
2-year-old. In fact he downright bad
Chaedon ranked Ell Chico winnings
best of Mite
colt addition
Juvenile
of
20 Ell Chico in the Junior Champion.
Johnstown Futrity
%
Chrisana Stakes Albany Handicap
disqualified In this Johnown
Futurity they picture.
supremacy
q There Third Competition
James, Voitan 1mpound Ariel Toy Yale O.
Inscoelda fly
Is on
Evening star., 1939-02-08
Many Trades Likely
Al Winter Session
Of Grid Pros
National Loop Expected
To Adopt Collegiate
Changes in Rules
BY the Associated PreSs.

~ tOe ASSOClateo 11c4S.
CHICAGO, Feb Football-pro-
fessional variety-moves back into
the sports spotlight tomorrow when
National League officials and
coaches convene to adopt schedule.
study rules changes and dicker for
each others playing talent.
No major alterations in the play
ing code are anticipated.
George Halas. owner and coach of
the Chicago Bears and chairman of
the Rules Committee. thinks most
of the coaches want the rules left
alone.
Two Rule Changes Likely.
I'VE probably will adopt the two
minor changes made in the college
game" Halas. said.
The collegians ruled the center,
guards and tackles must stay on the
line of scrimmage until a pass is
thrown and changed the penalty
when a forward pass strikes an in
eligible receiver. Under the old rule
the ball changed hands. but now
WAC eNoAAA "AAOoS Resoo oCA AhCo Oil al
eligible man will be penalized IS
yards and loss of a down.
Halas added the pros may allow a
team which has been scored on a
third option of having choice Of
goals.
Many Swaps Loom.
Probably of most interest to fans
will be trading during the conven-
tion," Halas said. Il expect quite a
bit Of swapping of players because
we all need something the other
fellow has"
The champion New York Giants
will be looking for fullback: Green
Bay Packers, a pair Of tackles;
Chicago Cardinals, a center; Chica-
go Bears, an end and tackles; Cleve-
land Rams, passer and tackles; De-
troit Lions, passer; Philadelphia
Eagles, guards; Washington Red
skins, tackles, blocking back; Brook
lyn Dodgers, passer, and Pittsburgh,
backs.