davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-24

Mission Dome
Ryan-Burgess No I 282N-1lE 1850
MOSSer Dome
TaIT ran s No Sc SEA Nwa 2s-ss-2E
ks M No. C sN WV MES sWa s:s wste
sw as-ssaE "A' on S ssS
NV NWs 0 SEA SS. ss Ssa Ism Gas os 1919 oS
wyomonsayrs sw 2sss-sgE % s5l 1878 S7s
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California Co-Kamp No C Nwa
PendrOy
NNs NEE E Wv S"' S' S snow on ADD ssss
Radgan- Basinser No NE SEA Nw 2-5w water a5 s
So M Ne n IVY E S' s ew Show Show on
PLeUnG Dome
Mcdonald Rig
POnderG Oil Field
FaSss 81 Nc % S sa SCI NJ sEs s w s ss 5 1889
Poplar Dome
a Sw IN Me- a-sssoE Show Gas 1850
RGttLeSnGlte Butte
Watson OH cO-Austad No. 1000
Roscoe Dome
, z * JESSIE az
Round Butte
Miracle oH-Baney GEL NEa NEa s-ss2sE 2as7
Signal Butte
sSs n i v. , y s snow So e e:
Soap Creek Oil Field
Independent NEs ssss-szz on 1853
Tiger Ridge
oEefe q No CsI swa SEA Io-slN-sE 1915
TOLHcG Dome
Crosby / 1000
TLCO Leggius Structure (Hrdin)
Massey on No swa 1l-2s-slE 800
VGIier District
Z O. Tarant-IAns Ne 1 SIC SEA Nwa l4-sIN-5w 2575
WGyne Greek
Dry Add 1850
West POndeTG III
rant Kirk EOeshsn No NEa SEA ss-.D-5w ZOO
Whitehall District III
heyenne g. Olson 1 I'M Gas 1850
a 81 Go: vi N8d NV s sS ADD S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-24
WhitLash Oil Field

WEitLGsh Oil Field
Mnde Manoney No CIVIL SEA SWa 23-37-4E
western nat Gas-Schafer NO 3 SWa Sc l4-374E
Western Natural No / SEA l5-374E nm
Natural /
western 0asStae No Sc SEA NW 63N4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace prv27
Winifred District
Canmon Scharn
Camnont-Pennock 2
Ernmons-Crosser / 22O
TO
Add 6S
Mainland Cas4
Emmons-Pennock lOeI
demonstration No. NW4
2N-l7E Case
Kaltpen @
Minnesota Fenholt
Enmons-Crocker No
Yellowstone COUNTY,
Oil c
Fsveton OIL Co-Fox
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-24
Winifred District

Laurel on Co. No. l c NW4 sWa 7-2s-24E
Riverton OIL Co.-Fox No. / GEL NWa NEa l4-2N-23E
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
LOSS OF VIGOROUS LEGISLATOR

The death of Senator William E. Borah, nationally noted legis- lators, leaves Congress and the country as a whole, with the re- aization that sometime the Grim Reaper calls even the most loved and respected, high and lowy.
 At a state funera today, held in Washington, D C President Franklin D. Roosevelt expressed his deep loss and that of the nation, with the death of Senat- or Borah. Attended by the Presi dent and his cabinet, legislators and high ranking diplomats Cd many foregn countries, the fun eral of Senator Borah was one of the most glittering and heart felt displays of national regard
 ever to be given a representative of he people of this country.
 Long known and respected as the "Isoationist Proponent" dur ing World War days, Senator Borah, picked up the gauntlet again when World War No. broke out: fighting long and nightly in Congress to keep the United States from becoming entangled in this latest European tangle. AS such, he became a warm supporter of President Roosevelt's in encouraging the
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

And incidentally, Nome has re- duced its bonded loan from $75,- 900 to $65,O0O odd dollars in the space of five years.
 In addition to this Nome has acquired one of the most modern and efficient fire-fghting equip ments in the Territory, to the tune of more than seventy five hundred dollars.
 Under the PWA loan and agree ment, Nome now has a fine sys- tenn of fire mains, sewers, streets and sidewalks, and other public conveniences destroyed by the fire of 1884.
 And on top of all this the city treasury is solvent in a healthful way. Times look good and with out a doubt Nome continues its progressive and liberal develop |ment as the hub of Seward Pen inSula's vast gold producing areas.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
MONIES BONDED INDEBTEDNESS

Reading the information con- corning the congressional mea- sure which permits Alaska cities and towns to call in their bonded indebtedness and reissue at four percent interest and the fact that Juneau will achieve a sav- ing of $2680 in such payments; we were interested to find out how this would affect Nome.
 Happy was our surprise to dis cover from City Clerk M J Walsh that Nome's public improvement bonds, issued in connection with the PWA loan and grant in 1885, are being paid at the rate of four percent interest.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

The Commercial team has a sweet infield. A little weak at right short though, and not so hot in the outfield. They have three or four of the best hitters in the League.
 The AlaskanS have a strong well-balanced team and are real contenders at all times. They too are a little weak at right short and haven't pitcher who can go the whole distance without crack ing. They are hard but not con- sistent hitters.
 The Nome team is one of the unpredictab,es. They show a great deal Cf improvement and will probably~make a sucker out of yours truly, for giving them the low spot.
 We notice a number of new fac es out there this year but still have with us a lot of the old timers from Eagle Hall and A. B. days To name a few. here are: Russ Maynard, Henry Luke, Sam Mogg, Carl Glavinovich, Chuck O'Leary, Andy Roberts, Johnny Kawasuk, and the hardest of all perrenials, Ken Rude.
 At the Benefit game, we heard some smart cracker ask Ken if he would continue to play if he lost the ether leg. We didn't catch Ken's reply but it is our firm belief that the Old Master would spit on his hands and give it at least one try.
 Curtis Jacobs and Norvin Lew is are calling them this year, and it looks like that department will be in good hands.
 For the opening game Wednes day night, Hammon meets the Nome team, and the Commer- cials and Alaskan will tangle in the night-cap. We pick the Ham, mon and Commercial teams to win. Of course, we admit we could be wrong. but come out and see!
 The Old Fan
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
The Fans Corner

We'll, fans, the Old Baseball Season officially opens Wednes- day night!
 Those two nightmares, known as the "benefit games" couldn't be said to have opened anything except perhaps our mouths, in a great big yawn. However, to mea sure the teams with the yard stick of that feeble performance is doing an injustice to the teams and to ourselves. The games were put on with almost no prac tice, due to the school boiler breakdown, and under the cir cumstances the boys did well.
 Being a ncsey cuss, I have been watching the teams for the last two weeks and Fans, those boys are getting "hot!'
 Here's a prediction for what it is worth. The teams will finish the first half of the season, as follows and in the order named: Commercials, Hamm3ns, Alas kanS, and Nome.
 Only the absence from the Hammon lineup of that scrap piss. of catchers, Art Harris stops me from picking Hammon for the top spot Their present catcher does fair job but that Harris bsy has what it takes. The Hammon team is hitting well on the whole, and barring catch ing is the finest defensive team we've seen on the floor.
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22
EDITORIAL
BONDING LEGISLATION FOR ALASKA

Good news for Alaska municip aities came from Washington, last week in the announcement that one of the first moves of the Senate was to pass bill au- thorizing cities and towns in the Territory to refinance outstand- bonds. The House had already passed the measure.
 To Juneau, this will mean that $134,00O in six per cent interest bonds can be called in and re- issued as four per cent bonds. This two per cent saving will amount annually to $2,680- a very nice sum to be used for further civic improvement or re tirement of outstanding bond is sues.
 The Juneau six per cent oblig ation consists in S90,000 of school bonds and $44,000 of sewer bonds When they were issued six per cent was the going rate. Times have changed and such bonds al four percent are now in demand by investors.
 For achieving this means of re ducing interest charges, Delegate Anthony J. Dimond, author od the bill, and the Juneau city of ficials deserve credit. They are saving your money.
 Juneau Empire
The Nome nugget., 1940-01-22

creation of the Neutrality Zone around the Americas, and the cash and carry system ,oif arm- aments for foreign countries.
 His family and friends and his co-legislators as wei las the cOun try at large wi miss his wise counsel and determined stands on the Foreign Relations Com mittee, and as a member of Ccn- gress.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Racing Dotes Nothing
To QuibbIe About.

I fall back on my constitutional
rights! Suppose May 4 does come
on Saturday? Does that alter the
fact that 58 horses were doped in
1899?
I will dictate an answer if the time
will allow Get this, Mr.. and Mrs.
Western Hemisphere:
Dear Col. Matt J. Winn Gf there
Is such a person.: In times like
these true patriot does not quibble
about dates on the calendar. The
only date he bubbles about is-get
this, ladies and gentlemen-the
Fourth of July! I thank you I
mean, yours sincerely, ETC., etc, John
Lardner."
And now, Mr.. and Mrs. Coast-to-
Coast, good night. This is John
Lardner, who sometimes thinks-get
this-that thousands of people are
suckers to be living in Europe when
they ought to be living in America,
if they could get in, which they
can't.
I now will turn you over to Mr..
Joe Squnk in behalf of Beagle's bet
ter beef juice.
incidentally, the horse which Wal
ter Winchell is picking for the
Derby is Fenelon. Watch him.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

Scholastic basket ball fans were
trying to regain their composure
today after watching well-played
and close high and prep school tilts
in and around Washington yester-
day which in some instances brought
astonishing results.
The days big upset was Ana
costias 30 to 20 triumph over
Washington-Lee at Arlington and
the easiest victory was turned in by
Landon in routing visiting St.
Andrews team, 81 to 5.
One of the toughest games was
the Western-Gonzaga affair at
Western, won by Western, 81 to 25
Another game not decided until the
last few minutes was that between
Bethesda Chevy Chase and st.
Johns at Bethesda. The home team
won, 80 to 27.
Central gave a visiting George
town Prep five 25-to-l9 beating,
and Mount Rainier scored its Sec
ond win of the year over Maryland
Park at Mount Rainier, "a to IS.
AnacOstia Springs Surprise.
Anacostia, which has had rough
shedding this season, perhaps sur
prised itself in whipping Washing
ton-Lee. With Johnny Places and
Lambeth Anderson setting a rapid
scoring pace which finally totaled
l6 points, the Indians jumped into
the lead at the outset and never
were headed.
Shorty Alexander made 13 points
to be the losers mainstay.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Bethesda Hangs On.
Basket Ball

Wilson Teachers. 81: Gallaudet As.
GEORGETOWN Frosh. A: Maryland
Morsan' r!osh' =; i Howard. a.
Roosevelt. As: Wilson. 81.
Tech -: Eastern. 26 overtime
Bethesda Chevy Chase. 30: St Johns.
Western. 81: Gonzaga, c5.
Anacostia 30: WashingJon-L 20.
Cenual, 25; GEORGETOWN Prep, 10.
Landon. 81: ST. Andrews, 8
CardoZo. 81: Dunbar tBaltimore). II.
Concord 50; Potomac State, 35.
Glenville, 5S; West Liberty. 40.
West Virginia Wesleyan. 81; Fairmont
Teachers. As.
Gonzaga. 81. Whitman A..
Washington State, 46: OREGON State.
New Mexico Assies, So: University of
University Of Idaho, A.: Washing
ton. 81.
University of Nevada. 80; collese of
Colorado State, IS Denver University,
California U. IS; Stanford. SO
Montana State, A.; Colorado Colleee.
Montana, A.; Idaho Southern Branch,
Nex y. Mexico University, 80; Texas Tech,
New Mexico % Mines, "A; New Mexico
Ars7sa3 s7s,3 ltTsemDe'. e So: Arizona alag
Us. e. so; u G. L a" 2s
Evening star., 1940-02-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10-Base-
balls celebrated Waner act is all set
for its 14th year in the National
League.
The Pittsburgh Pirates announced
today receipt of signed contract
from Outfelder Lloyd Waner His
brother Paul signed three months
ago.
Lloyd's contract, mailed from his
winter quarters in Sarasota, Fla,
was accompanied by a letter in
which the younger of the Waners
reported himself in fine shape and
determined to play regularly at his
old post this year.
Lloyd has completed 13 seasons
with the Pirates, just one fewer
than Paul. Last year his batting
average fell to 285 for 1l2 games,
the third time he has failed to hit
300, but his all-time figure of 1921
keeps him in seventh place in the
National League table.
Lloyd has a grand total Of 1885
games played with LIP runs scored
and 2,263 hits. He is one of only
three players now active in the Ma
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Dir Prefers Farminq
To Cubs $4,000, bui
Stands by Phone
Willing to Talk Terms
With WrieIey Again
If Boss Calls Him
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.-The great
Dizzy Dean was 10 grand hold
out todav-just within reach of the
telephone.
In one breath the colorful Chi
cago Cubs pitcher vowed he'd
"starve first before signing con-
tract for $4,000 when he wants
SIS 1000.
Then he quickly added I'm not
going to run myself crazy between
nv hotel and the Cub off1ces-but
Charley Drake assistant to Owner
P. K. Wrigley of the Cubs said he
might call today and if he does ]
may go over and see Mr.. Wrigley
again"
Busy Signing students"
The tall righthander, who cost
Wrigley $685. 900 and three players
less than two years ago. saw lot OF
Wrigley yesterday. After a two
hour conference, Old Diz emerged
with the statement, Il amt signed
and I'll go back to farming before
sign for $4,000"
Boss Wrigley remarked, I'm back
in the gum business, thank heaven,
and retreated quickly to his private
office.
Dean went about his business OF
signing applicants for membership
in a baseball school at Jackson
Miss, in which Diz is on the faculty
He admittedly was awful busy
preparing for his departure, sched-
uled for Monday night, but man.
aged to find time to point out:
Look got $4,000 last season
and I'm willing to take $1,000 cut
but not $4,000. Two years ago
when I came to the club from the
St. Louis Cardinals) didn't ask fol-
raise. After all, I could have
asked for one because if was worth
about 100000 to the club I guess
could have got more than $4,000 II
I wanted to squawk.
Believes He Is Fair.
Il think I was fair then. Right
now l think I'm fair, too. I'll starve
to death before I sign a $4,000 con-
tract"
Dean claims winter of golf anC
saving wood have put him in fine
shape and that he no longer ha:
pains in his salary arm-pains which
recurred through both the 1888 ano
1899 seasons. In 1888 he won seven
games and lost one in 13 appear
ances. Last season he won six and
lost four contests. From 1887
through 1896 he averaged around "a
wins a season for the Cardinals.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Clyde Roberts, Hotel
Man, Will Manage
Congressional

Thirty y-one-year-old Clyde Rob-
erts. an experienced hotel man, will
take over the job of manager of the
Congressional Country Club Mon
day, succeeding Edmond st. Jean,
who resigned several months ago.
Roberts was acting manager at
Congressional for five months in
1888 and is we'll known at the club.
He was formerly connected with the
following hotels The King Cotton
in Greensboro, N. c.: the John Mar
shall at Richmond, Va, and the Sir
Walter at Raleigh.
Witty Cox, the Congressional golf
pro, has been acting as club man.
ager for two months. Appointment
of Roberts will permit Cox to get
away for a winter vacation. He
will leave the city next Friday for
Miami, Fla, to be gone about a
month.
The appointment was announced
by House Committee Chairman B.
l.. Eberts.
Evening star., 1940-02-10

Bowlers today mourned the death
of Mrs. Helen Irene Michou, who
for nearly two decades had been one
of Washington's leading bowlers.
She was the wife OF Frank Mischou,
also a star of the mapleways. After
a long illness, Mrs. Mischou died
Thursday
Mrs. Mischou particularly distin-
guished herself in 1928 when she
won the national all-events title in
the first National Duckpin Bowling
Congress tournament and month
later won the class A all-eventS
title in the Washington Women's
Duckpin Association championships.
A member of Arcadia's first ladies'
District League team, Mrs. MiSchou
also had rolled with the Veterans
Bureau team of the Ladies Federal
League for a number of years. This
season before her illness she had
rolled in the Ladies Veterans Ad-
ministration League at the Arcadia.
Besides her husband, she leaves
three children, William, Robert and
Francis, jr. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Quigley, both prominent in bowling
circles, were related to Mrs. Mischou
With Joe Harrison the defending
champion, a record field of Central
and South Atlantic topfight duck
pinners were to roll today and to-
night in the sixth annual Red Me-
gaw sweepstakes at the Queen Pin
which was to start this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Freisinger Striving
For Grand Slam in
Skating Titles
Diamond Trophy Victory
Would Give Him Sweep
Of Major U. S. Honors
Ry the Associated Press.

LAKE PLACID, N Y, Feb. TO-
National and North American
Champion Leo Freisinger ranked as
the man to beat today in colorfuI
revival of the famed Diamond Tro-
ply speed skating races.
Victory for Freisinger in the three
day meet would give the slender a.
year-old Chicago Olympic ace pos
session of the Nations three major
skating titles. He won the national
and North American championships
on successive week ends at La
Crosse, Wis, and Schenectady, N. Y,
respectively.
Freisinger's Rivals Hand Picked.
The meet, last won by Lake
Placid's own Jack Shea in 1929
highlights Lincoln's Birthday
week end of winter sports. including
the Northern New York skating
championships, bobsledding, skiing
and hockey.
Unlike previous meets in which
competition was not restricted, Frei-
singer is called upon to face seven
hand-picked opponents, six of them
fellow Olympic team members.
Chief bar to Freisingers bid fol
his third major title is expected tc
be Del Lamb, the fleet Milwaukee
lad and runner-up at Schenectady
Ice and Weather Perfect.
The remainder of the field in.
cludes Chuck Leighton, Minneap.
oils; Ed Schroeder, AL Kucera ant
Bob Hackenbach, all of Chicago
George Shimek, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
and Ted Ellenwood, Fort johnson
N. Y, high point winner of the
Northern New York Skating Asso.
ciation.
Perfect ice and weather condi.
tions, giving rise to the prospect
some record may fall, prevailed fol
today's opening program which
lists only the 440-yard dash. Sun.
days card calls for the 220 and
mile, and the $50 and 3 mile Mon
day.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Three in Texas Open
Beat Bad Weather,
Par 10 Set Pace
Almost Incredible 66s
Are Made by Oliver,
Hogan, Pennu
By the Associated Press.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 10
Three little fellows, masters OF
weather that made golf almost i'm
possible, stood at the head OF the
SIS, 1000 Texas open tournament today
at the start of the second round
over Breckenridge Parks quagmlre
of lakes and mud.
Five under par after a day OF
sleet, rain, biting north winds a1d
finally sunshine, were Ed (Porky)
Oliver, Hornell, N. Y. Ben Hogan,
White Plains, N. Y, and Tony Pen
ma. Dayton, Ohio.
Play Game on Greens.
Their 66's, almost incredible in
weather that made former National
Open Champion Ralph Guldahl
struggle for an 81, topped a field
that had 20 par-breakers.
"Why do the boys score below
par. even in inclement weather.?
queried Johnny Dawson, Hollywood
amateur. "The answer is one-putt-
ing. Rain and heavy air naturally
cut down on distance. The game
must be played on the green's. They
sacrificed power for f1nesse."
Little Presses Leaders.
One shot behind Penna. Hogan
and Oliver were Lawson Little and
w. A. Stackhouse of Eeguin, Tex,
with Cts.
Seven were punched at So, includ-
ing Byron Nelson, National Open
champion, Joe Coria, st. Paul; John
Revolta. Lloyd Mangrum, Sammy
Byrd, Clayton Heafner and Tony
Butler, San Angelo, Tex.
At 50 were Johnny Dawson, SAM
nv Snead, making his first tourna-
ment appearance since Christmas,
and Ralph Bond of Cleveland.
Defending Champion E. j. Har-
rison Of Little Rock shot par II.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Washington BowIers Mourn
Death of Irene Mischou;
BrookIond Is Winner

Brewer, Lola Shanahan, Ruth Dentz
and Mae Rofksy
In doubles Stimmie Hart and
Marie Spates of Chevy Chase will
oppose Mrs. Shanahan and Mrs.
Zimmerman and in singles Lucille
Young of Chevy Chase will oppose
Miss Brewer.
A return series will be rolled on
the Franklin alleys in Baltimore a
fortnight hence.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
McAvoy Hurt, Mcdonald
To Meet Matte Brown

Repeatedly injured in fall from
the ring after sparring session,
Mickey McAvoy today withdrew from
Mondays scheduled bout with Matte
Brown and was Immediately re-
placed by Sandy Mcdonald. The
terse announcement came from
Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn who
had previously been reported ready
to rub McAvoy's name off the list
at the faintest pretense of an excuse.
Mcdonald has fought in Washing
ton several times, engaging Bob Tow
and Marty Gallagher on occasion.
He is husky. a willing worker and
will make Brown earn his pay-off.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
Wilson, Riders Latest
Victim, Is Cinch 10
Reach PIayoff
Tech, in Third Overtime
Game in Week, Downs
Eastern in Upset
BY ROBERT HENRY.

Having definitely established it
self as the class of the interhigh
school basket ball title series. Roose-
welt High today looked back on six
straight triumphs, while awaiting
developments that will determine
its opponents in the play-off start
ing February "a.
Although beaten last night in the
nightcap of double-header at
Tech gym by Roosevelt, 1881. Will
son practically is assured of play
off position with only two games
remaining, both of which it figures
to win. The other two places in
the final promise a keen battle
among Western, Central, Eastern
and Tech. The Manual Trainers
last night surprised by whipping
Eastern. defending champion, q to
26, in an overtime game.
Tech, which early in the season
was, looked upon as the weak sister
of the series, now appears formida-
BILE. 1t has yet to play Anacostia
and Central. Western, tied for
third place with Central, shapes up
as probable playoff team, with only
Anacostia and Eastern to be met.
Eastern has the toughest schedule
of all in the next two weeks in
meeting Western and Wilson.
Roosevelt Seems Title Cinch.
Unless Roosevelt suffers letdoWn
in the playoff, it practically is a
cinch to win the championship.
Judged on the seasons play, West
ern and Wilson will be the two most
formidable Rider rivals-provided
they come through as expected, and
last night Roosevelt showed in
downing Wilson that it should have
little trouble with either Roose-
welt beat Western earlier in the sea-
son and Wilson also holds victory
over the Red Raiders.
Playing before close to $500 fans
last night, Roosevelt came from b.
hind short Wilson lead early in
the first quarter to dominate play
in all but the third quarter, when
the Presidents awoke long enough
to give their followers brief hope
In the last frame the Riders drew
away, although freely using reserves.
George West who led the scoring
with l8 points; Hymie Perlo and
Elnie Travis combined to sew up the
triumph. Moke Macdonald, with IL
points, was Wilson's high scorer.
Evening star., 1940-02-10
From the
Press Box
Much Ado About Dates
And Kentucky Derby
Ry JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (N.ANA0.
Since Walter Winchell has taken
time off from saving the United
States to pick the winner of the
Kentucky Derby, it follows that a
humble Handicapped like myself
should be able to save the United
States once in a while, when not
picking winners,
Turn and turn about is fair play,
as we say at the club. Besides, the
world needs my advice. Okay, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Edgar North America
and all the fish at sea, let's go to
press! Wait a minute. Hold every
thing. Where's my flag? Oh, that's
right, I'm wearing it. That'll teach
those muckers to make fun OF our
Constitution!
Let's go to press!
Last week your newsboy sent the
following message to his majesty
the King of England: Strongly ad-
wise you to call off the war. 1t has
gone far enough. Yours sincerely
John Lardner"
Ladies and gentlemen, I have
waited week, very patiently
There has been no answer. I have
done my best. If the war continues
it will be the personal responsibility
of the King of England!