davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22

Fleming A. Jones, Jr., we'll
known colored attorney of WEIGH
announces his candidacy as men,
Der of the House of Delegates to
succeed himself. He is seeking
his fourth term
In the past sessions of the
legislature he has been a mem
Der Of several important commit
tees, namely: member of the
committee on education federal
relations, judiciary medicine,
and sanitation and military af-
fairs.
He was chairman on the COM
mitee on military affairs being
the first Negro ever appointed
chairman of a major committee
in any legislature.
While serving in the legislature
he sponsored much legislation
for the benefit of the Negroes of
the state. He has report of be-
ng present at two regular ses-
sions of the legislature and two
extraordinary sessions, and has
never missed a roll-call.
He has hundred per cent rec
ord for labor, having voted and
fought for every bill which was
sponsored by labor.
Among his achievements in
the state legislature was the ap-
proval of an act creating All
camp for Negroes; was co-spon-
sor of an act establishing a Ne
gro National Guard for the state.
He is thoroughly qualified to
represent Mcdowell county. and
asks the vote of each and every
Democratic voter in the May
primary. And truly a race man.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
Death Of White Barber Brings
Federal Probe OF Georgia Klan

Atlanta, Ga, March 21.-More
than 1s persons, Negro and
white, are said To have been the
victims of floggings during the
last few years perpetuated by
members of thesKu Klux Khan
and vgilantes bert on melting out
their own speciallbrani O
ice," acsording to testimony
placed in the hands of the county
grad jury here Thursday. Mar.
fourteenth.
The report to the grand jury
followed an investigation into
the death of Ike CASTOR, white
barber, whose badly bruised
body was found IN the woods of
South Fulton county near here
more than a weak ago. On Mon-
day the EsderN government
Joined forces with slocal 7officais
in Investigating the long series
of outrages against local persons
who have feared to talk until
now. y. . -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
Sweeney Completes Tour of
State At Webster Springs

State Senator Thomas Sween-
ey of Wheeling, when he arrived
at Webster Springs last Friday,
March 18th, completed a tour of
the state that has taken him in
to all 55 counties in the inerest
of his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
He has visited approximately
5000 Republican friends, he stat
ed, and is now ready to launch
his speaking campaign. He is
willing, he said, to talk to audi
ences-large or small, near or
far-wherever politically inter
ested persons may gather.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
A Death Suggests A Law

A few days ago there died a
fllig station owner on the Clarks
burg Charleston highway who
deserves a memorial in the form
Of state statute which we ver-
ture OF outline for some ambi-
tiouS legislator. Deceased was
known to many discriminating
autombilistS who Travelled that
particular road and who believed
drivers should keep sobe. He
would not sell gasoline to drink
ing driver and more than once
he detained an intoxicated auto
ist long enough to get a coz
his trail and once took charge Of
a high public official who needed
time TO sober up. His friends
claim he prevented many motor
accjdents-maybc saved many
lives. He was a native West Vir-
giria farmer who set up filling
station when the new road plow-
ed through his place. He retain
cd his farmcr-sCESc.
This mans policy might well
be made the law Of the land.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
kImBAlL Hlea ID PRESENT
Cln1kA SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon at 4:3O
at the Presbyterian church the
studets Of the Music Department
of Kimball high school, with 6l
voices will present THE Seven
Last Words of Christ" The can
tata is being given at 4:3O O.
clock in the afternoon so as not
to interfere with 3egular church
services in any church. If you
wish to enjoy an afternoon of
joy, and make your Easter Sun
day mean much more to you,
attend the services at the Pres
byterian church Sunday after
noon 4:S0 o'clock, A silve offer
ing will be lifted.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22

Clinton Grapes Black
Clinton grapes are black, but the
skins have blush cast. due to
wax.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
ESQ Representative and Mine
Extension fiicial Visit Here

The Hon. James A. billboard
Jackson, ESQ representative
from New York City, who travel
in the interests of the ESQ peo-
pie all over the U. S., made a
brief visit here Wednesday He
was accompanied by Mr.. Lee A.
Tony, director of Mine Extension
In w. Va. We were quite happy
to see these distinguished gentle
men and to talk over a few pleas
ant past happenings
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
HARRY II. PAULEY ANNUN-
OES FOR LEGISLATURE;
HAS GOOD RECORD THERE

Harry R. Pauley, well-known
young business man of Jaeger,
today announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination
to succeed himself as member
of the legislature.
Mr.. Pauley filed notice of his
candidacy in the Circuit clerk s
office a couple days ago and is
making his formal bid for sup
port elsewhere in this ISSUE of
the Times.
Mr.. Pauley is completing his
second term as a member of the
House of Delegates from Nc
Dowell county, having first been
elected in 1886, ard was reflect
ed in 1888.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
Marian AnderSOn'S
Capital City Concert
To Be A Gala Event

Marian Anderson, 1.-The great
est living singer" the first con-
cert artist i'm the history of the
United States to be given govern
inert cooperation for a public
performance will present one of
her remarkable recital i'm Char
lesion, West Virginia on April
wcntN-ciEhth.
Miss Andcrson's free open-air
corccrt on the steps of the Lin
coin Memorial i'm "
{. attended by cabir2t members,
Supreme court Justices, Senat-
orS, and numerous other public
officials was the elimination of
the controversy which ragged
about the race discrimination of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution who barred the doors
of Constitution Hall to the Ne
gro contralto, causing Mrs. Roose
welt to resign from the oganiZa-
tin. ~
The Fist Lady Of The nation
soon after invited the First Lady
of the concert world to sing for
tie King and Queen of Eng
land when Royalty visited the
White House last June.
Miss Anderson, who has been
decorated by many of the mon
archs of Europe. has lately been
honored i'm her own country. She
was awarded the Spingan medal
al Howard university in Wash
ington conferred upon her a
DOctoratc of Music.
The great siger has weathered
this shower of laurels with her
customary grace ard dignity,
borne with modesty the cynosure
of the international eye, and con
tiued to perform on her lengthy
and taxing tours to unceasing
critical homage.
Her appearance here is part of
her fifth consecutive season i'm
the United States. Last year she
gave seventy-fve concerts in
less than six months topping her
own previous record breaking
mark pg seventy, the longest
and most intensive iternarery in
concert singing history.
As ever, Miss Anderson's tour
is being supervised by Americas
foremost impressario, S. Hurok.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
PRES. DAVIS OF WV. STATE
VISITS MCDOWELL COUNTY

President John W.. Davis, of
the West Virginia State college,
talked with group of gradu-
ates from all sections of Mercer
and Mcdowell counties in the
Memoial building at Kimball on
Wednesday. He did not term his
discourse an address but just a
good old-fahioned family get-to-
gether. The school centennial
was his theme. They say good
teacher is one that provokes
thought. He certainly then is par
excellent. He was accompanied
by Messrs. Jones and Mccarthy,
sophomore and senior of w. Va.
State college.
AT the conclusion of his address
the body formed an organiza-
ton to function with the w. Va.
State College group in putting
over the centennial program.
They are as follows:
John Franklin, President; ].
Livasy, V-Pres.; Miss Vivian
Robinson Rec. Sectreataryy !: Miss
Lena Board, Cor. Sec,F. Mrs.
Josephine Woody, Treasurer |;
Mrs. Geneva Walker. Parliamen-
tartan.
Bylaw Committee
Maceo Carr chairman, Northf'k.
Mrs. Mae Stuart Northfork
Theodore Morris, Elkhorn
Mrs. P. Scales, Kimball
Miss Christine Johnson, Blufeld
Steering Committee
Jack Wilkerson, Chmn. Gary
Mrs. M. T. Whittico, Keystone
Mrs. Nora Young, Excelsior
Miss Althea Allen, Bluefield -.
Mervin Enders, Northfork
Miss M. Anthony, Bramwell
Mrs. Lenora Scott Byers, WEIGH.
DR.. Davis stopped overnight
with the DR.. J. E Brown family.
Thursday morning he visited the
Mcdowell Times office and editor
then called to see Atty. Calhoun,
from there he left for w. Va.
State college
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22

Mr.. Henry F. Mann, of Hinton,
recently filed as Delegate to the
National Democratic Conven-
ton. Mr.. Mann has long been a
loyal supporter of his party and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22

lost his candidacy in 1882 by but
81 votes. His active interest in
the Democratic National Con-
ventions has been evidenced by
the fact of his attendance to the
Baltimore Convention in 1912,
when the late Woodrow Wilson
was nominated. Again he at
tended the Chicago convention
lin 1882, when President Roose-
welt was nominated. Mr.. Mann
was the first Delegate who an
nounced his candidacy in support
of President Roosevelt in 1892,
ad is now running on the same
platform to support the President
or any other candidate Mr..
Roosevelt endorses.
Mr.. Mann is an employee of
the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road company at Hinton and is
an active member Of various la
Dor organizations, including the
Brotherhood of Railroad train.
men and the Railroad Yardmas.
ters Of America. G.r
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22
Favorable Action
Expected March Is
On Lynch-LaW Bill

New York, March 21.-The
first hurdle on the road to get
ting the Federal anti-lynching
bill to the floor of the Senate
was passed Wednesday, March
13 when the Senate Judiciary
subcommittee reported the bill
out favorably, the National Asso
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People said today.
There is every indication that
the bill will be reported out
favorablly to the full Senate
Judiciary committee on Monday,
March 10, according to Walter
White executive secretary of the
association.
Mr.. White made the statement
while commenting on the final
heaings held on the bill by the
Seate Judiciary subcommittee
March IL and Is. Within few
minutes after the close of the
hearings the subcommittee
brought in a report showing 5
to l vote in favor of the bill. Sen.
Connally (Texas) was the only
dissenter.
Shortly after the hearings
closed Mr.. White had a confer
ence with Senator Henry F. Ash
hurst, chairman of the Senate
Judiciary committee, in whose
hands the bill is now placed.
Senator Ashurst pledged! full
support for the bill and gave de-
finite assurance that it W.
reported out favorably when the
full committee meets on Monday.
Members of the Senate sub
committee who voted for the
bill were: Frederick Van Mugs,
tD.-mdiana), chairman; Matt
hew Nicely, (D-W. Va.); Warren
R. Austin (R-Vt.); Alexander
Wiley, (R-Wis) and Pat McCur-
rem, CD-Nev.).
The assistant Attorney Gen.,
of Tennessee and a elderly white
white lawyer named Hardison
from Kentucky testified against
the bill on the first day, as wit
nesses for Senator Connally.
On Wednesday, March 13, the
last day of the hearing Connally
hemself testified. He placed in
to the record two letters from
Mrs. Jessie Daniel Adams, pr
dent of the Southern w
Association for the Prevention
of Lynchings, and letter from
a white exanwhich attempted to
minimize the Importance of the
testimony given by theRev.Gres-
ham Marmon, assistant rector
of the Protestant Episcopal
st. Adams, Washington, D. G.
The Rev. Mr. Marmion a native
of Texas had testified for the bill
at the first hearing held on Feb.
7. He told how he had unsuccess
fully attempted to stop a mob
from lynching two Negro youths
in Engle Lake, Tey'
Obvious chagrin and annoy
ance were shown by Connally
when one of his witesses, Atty.
Harrison, interrupted the Sena-
tor to add to his
mony that a Sycamore tree
stood in his native home town in
Kentucyk, mute testimony to
the lynching of ten men, all Of
whom were white. Apparently
the witness did not realize that
this piece of testimony gave
support for the passage of the
bill.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-03-22

Workmon's Comper ,ation com
mission for the district embrace
ing several southern West Vir-
giEia counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

Warren H. Berry, the Little Rockies
i oldest pioneer both in age and years OF
/ residence, celebrated his SD birthday
I at his home In Landusky a few days
/ ago. Warren says Mrs. John Kolczak OF
/ HaYre Is the only person now living
who was in the region when he came
TO the Little Rockies
Berry has lived in Landusky and vi
cinity almost continuously since the
camps beginning and can tell of early
day happenings in accurate detail He
has seen 1t in all its wild glory In boom
times. when 1t was one Of the livest
and toughest camps In the west, and in
its depreSsions, when il was as lifelesS
as an Egyptian mummy
He has seen men die with their boots
on and others take hasty leave a Jump
ahead of the sheriff He knew Pike
Landusky, Jew Jake, the Currys, Lee
Self, the Larsen brothers and others
who gave the camp the tough name 1t
bore and even now seems unable TO
drop. He says that for nerve Jew Jake,
though he had but one leg and used a
5000 for crutch, topped them ALL He
remembers once that when the Currys
were celebrating. Jake forced them TO
take 70 the brush while Jake scattered
buckshot after them from his sawed
off shotgun.
Coming TO Montana from Maine in
1882 he, with 200 other men, reached
Forsyth. the end Of steel. in an April
snowstorm. According to their con-
tracts, the contractors we're TO send
teams for them. Forsyth was a cluster
Of board shacks and tents, affording
no accommodations for such a bunch.
No teams we're there, so they decided
to remain in the coaches. The train
men threatened. then pleaded but the
snoWstorm looked worse to them than
few hard boiled trainmen.
Berry worked as a blacksmith until
the railroad was completed, then
worked for COW outfits on the upper
MuSselshell Hearing OF the rich gold
strike in the Little Rockies, he packed
his bed on one horse and, riding an
other, started for the new bonanza.
Riding up Alder gulch Tin the Little
Rockies, not the richer, more famous
gulch of the same name in southwest
ern Montana) he came to a couple Of
men digging a shaft. The one on top
hauling up the bucket was Pike Lam
dusky and the one In the shaft wa6
Tom Carter
Pike hired Warren to help Tom dig
the shaft. He later discovered the old
Independent claim, which was the
foundation Of the group later acquired
and worked by the old Ruby Gulch
Mining Co
When the building boom started in
Landusky with Bob Ormans quartz
discovery in the old August mine in
1891. Berry took an active part In II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Lundusky's Oldest Pioneer
Celebrates S3rd Birthday

Many of the buildings still stand as
evidence Of his skill with an ak and
broad AK
when the panic hit in 1898. we sell
dom saw money" Berry says. "OHan-
lon Of Chinook was interested in the
mines and orders on OHanlon were
were paid with them. Groceries and
even drinks and poker chips were
bought with OHanlon orders. Often
orders we're passed over bars and poker
tables until they were hardly legible
The order was then taken to the maker
and exchanged for a new one"
In later years Berry ran the general
store and postoffIce at Landusky. re-
firing in 1884.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

BeaIdlee-Swears No s-s5-2w 1927
Big WeStEnIngson l SWA
Cassidy Phoenix No NW3 2855W 1858
Coolidge & Coolidge Adaley ! SW Me-
Coolidge Coolidge
Coolidge & COoIdge-Shaw
Coolidge No 1862
Crumley No 24-35-3
l c
It,
G No 2 C
Gossett-B1gen l 6-34-SW
Goedderz Goeddertz SW3 90
No
MeksAdayy Sc 5-34-sw
Moton-Shaw ElLngson NV
Mosby Peterson S 7-35-2W how
Oien- No NW2 l4-352W
No. C
& N lI-S5N-3W
l3-35-2W / 10
Sorel- 1-34-4W
eloe-Coo No /
11-35-3W
3235-3W
No
YealeyShaw No IA NV SW3 NE3 35-36-W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Armand Euclng Fed NJ SW ll-3seW o.
Cobb Wa!berger No NE4 SCI 35-35-6W
Cobb Vandemak No SEA 35-35-6W
Consolidated Gas-FraryTriba l72 NV 8-s2-5W
Glacier Productions Miller No c SW3 NEi 32-33-5W
Glacier Produclon-Van Orner No 4 c SW3 SCI
Glacier Production Bonnet 4 c
Hemac Government 32-33-5W
Olive Oh Winker CNL
Santa Rta-CiOv. 078744A No
Tarrant-State No. 5 NE Me- SEA 36-346W
Tarrant- Felckhoff
Tweeoy c
Texaco-Unit II No C NEI SWa ll-35-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


BAKER-GLENDIvR
Utilities No NEa Ewa i14E us on sSS
Montana DAKOTA @ NO sEs ws W, o 9aSs
UoV Unit No 1877 NE sws svs iOseoE go
NO. IS NE E sw sws z
A-ons Pet -Bestneloss No sw sWa
s ssoE o0dcy1 Ne NJ NE ESs sw v sOssE
sw..D s.a.,..., N. P a.s ES l9 LAKE, 0
eirney Gas and OH No Lot
BLACK BUTTE
g. 0annsda Govt No. Sc SET SEA E NEl aI-l7sE
BOW ARROW water -, ,,,,
Montana Montana Gas No No. SEA sw, i Gas ESQ
Montana Gas Gas Corp iehlbauch No
Montana Gas CORP Kyle No SEA swa
BowEs S. Gas AS I FIEI !, ,,,.n ,,,, q. 70,
burton vald B4 R6 EVEN 4 NwS I3s87E $50
% @ No Sc g. W. aT W. IN Gas Gas l as
sOwdOn- Utilities 9 ssaE %Meas goo
TOw69 s Us So rs Sea s SEA N 7sE 100000 Gas 500
NWi i7asN-''r s - M.t oss is
g: s E NV s sWs W % @ Gas
Montana Dskos-Kyie No NE Nwa l5-sl-s4E 100000
Montana Burlington 100000 @
BRoADvIEw DOME
No 1 529
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowlano ct alwoodward No 500
Treas State poo-oovt No. SEA swa 2-ssS5sE Ills
BYNUM STRUCTURE
iarrant La NW3 s-26N6W Up
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
Hanon- DurninN l. n-1sN-5W
DANA STRUCTURE
2 @ on Gas G Co No NV a5-as-s5E Dry $40
DEVON FIELD
smith Aowatt No sw Swa SEA 7-Ss-2E Producing
Mo- NO. S TT nw V 7E show Gas o5
NV NEa NEa 2s-s32E n
ss go j. T. sS 81, 1887,
q +, smih-H HaIverson No NW3NEa
L. / DSS-2E
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Robinson 2-7s-21E
EAGLE STRUCTURE
COoldseFOrseh CIVIL swa Nwa ss54E
EAST BRIDGER Is
No IL 1925
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD
Nwa s5szE 1850
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
aamflon e a MOI Farm
FLAT WILLOW
wi -Brundage-AGnk SEA Nwa S5-lsN-2SE TIA
Guy Smith s Nc r Sea sw S A ASDdon S
NE s5N25E Abandoned
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security Petroleum No c
HAGAN STRUCTURE
AAoon Hagan SEA 5-sl-Tw $50 ]
HARDIN STRUCTURE
zig Horn d. on So Gas s Nc 8 0 sas nv" s SE A o
-COrk1ns No i NEa Nwa 2S-s-S2E Rig
Buscher Evey NO e NE SEA I2,s2NzI7E m m 80 e
Drought No 2o2E-16E lOW
swa SEA 12-S4-17E Rig =
Nadeau-Fee NO 3S-34-17E 1856 I
Nadeau-Fe No CIVIL SEA NEa 3S-s4N-l7E Water Sl0
NO. NV Nwa Nwa s4-S2NlE Water 1850 r
mmMmmmmmMmmmmMMmmHmmMm MMMmHmmmmmmmmmMmM 9
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
young OLd-Timer''
Winning Success
As StOckgrOWer

A stockgrower, I. Thayer Stevens.
whose ranch Is on American Fork
creek seven niles southeast Of Harlow
ton, may be termed a young old
timer" Stockman A native OF the region.
he Is a son Of a pioneer Of the Mussel-
shell valley, the late M N. Stevens.
About is years Stevens started a
herd Of purebred Hereforcls. Now the
herd numbers 100 registered breeding
COWS headed by Beau Beauty 18th.
The ranch consists Of about 1000
acres.
Stevens was recently elected presi-
dent Of the Central Montana Hereford
Breeders association and served two
terms in the state legislature, one term
HELENA-Five hundred fifty boys.
representing 30 DeMolay chapters over
Montana, viii participate In the 18th
annual DeMolay conclave here April
Is, 10 and 90 and to be sponsored by
the Edward G. Day chapter of Helena.
Preparations for the event have been
under way for several months, and are
in charge of the executive committee
for the conclave composed Of Sidney
hfillegan, general chairman, and VII
liam Mortieau, secretary-treaslrer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
Cut Bank Oil Field



British American u c
Cobb-Churi
on-Sta
Glacier Production
Glacier Production ? c
c DR.
santa No NE SW4 SWl &235W
Stah c 30
santa Hlta-Ibal No 10 NV NW NW 15-35N6W
allotted l27
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
kevin-SunburSt Field
1870 Compilations

No
Big Wes-Dahlquist Sc
No -35-3W
Coolidge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13
New locations. Cut Bank

Cstie-P ardee- Corrigeux No . Sc Me- NE3 2-33-6W
Kately, Agent Kramer No. CNL SCI NEl i5-34-6W
Santa Rta-LAnder No Sc NW3 SCI l6-35-6W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

yeaeysha1 No G Il NV sws NE ss-ssw Re
White & ! c s5-l4NsE 1850
HoBsoN DOME
5uns No NV SEA NEa ao-l4N.l5E 1870
LEwIsTowN
ssSs s T. II 81 ,.p %
LUrHER-Fox DOME
rarrant- No l4-6sl9E
MISSION DOME
/ 2s-2N-E 1880
MOSS AGATE DOME
Moss Agate synd Rnglnges 25-7N7E
MossER DOME
Nc Nc 81 o 81 Nv 81. % water g. go
No s NV sw S Sss s5, on 9Ss
arntsayeTs NV Nw rs SEA 2ss-azE Oh 1910
wyomOnt-ssyre No 3 ss-sss1E BSI on S7s
NORTH DAKOTA Nesson Antcins)
caifornia l. Nwa NEa s-l6NS-Oow O2sl
s~' 1-''1S% ADD rs
Rsdssn, SEA Nws Water asss
Ne M NN W. N S; s S" Snow On s sss
Mcdonald plevna No Nwa s-6N-50E Rig
PONDER OIL FIELD
FULTON Ericsson ON No sw swa NEa lO;r.aw 100
EsInes Efcksop No NV sV ERs IosgsW og 1 1Sa
S0 Fe aH E EW s sW WV .Sw o. On 1897
POndera OH synd- Haber NO NE Nwa
POPLAR DOME
Schmidt e IN No. IN NV ST Ssr. o. Ga. 1850
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson OIL Co-Austad /. 1900
ROSCOE DONE
s s SCI " Rm s sas sM' a
TsTsasMsS Mo No. Lot sa s Es s ADD 1880 S
Miracle on-B.nsy NO GEL K NSa SE9 sslasr .n
Signal C HOS
Gudgn-Adancin No Nwa 1s-S7l5E
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
No on
TIGER RIDGE
OKeefe g. NO I0-slN-lW 1915
Crosby 1 NEa ls-1s-isE 1000
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Corp-Duncan Nwa SEA e-s2r2E
WEST PoNDERA
Kirk HOeschen SEA S4z7N-6w
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
s 81 81 Cas- s Olson S w aE Sc r s 2 49,
Whitehall Gas-wny
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
% Sss DISNEY s9 G s6 SEC gWs 5 81 S
Natural Natural swsass &c, No 81 s T N wv % 81
Western Natural Gas Wallace No 2 Sec lSsTS-E
wINIFRED DISTRICT
1anmont-scharf 2 ss-22-TE 1895
8-2lN-1sE Gas II2s
Mainland Mainland v. cEI 81 sSN,lsE g.
nmons- Mainland No sw sW sWt S,2iN-lSE Gas $50
R1Ss N 10 N T H gE, s Sw sE ss
Operating swa 2s22N-l7E 6n
Ialspen Kelvin -Emmons No 2 G sw4 SEA D-2N-i@ 7o
NO Sc sWa 2E21N-l7E
Croker No. sw sWa 24-1N-1sE sN
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
aurl No l., Nwa 7-2s-2E
ivertOn Oh co-FOz No GEL Ewa NEa +zs-zE AIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

BUTTE-The state highway commits
sion viii shortly begin construction Of
a building TO house the shops and
warehouses of the Butte division, d.
A. McKinnon, state highway engineer.
announced. The Butte division Is the
only one Of 10 in the state that does
not have a centrally located plant,
McKinnon said, and this situation win
be remedied by the new building.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

Billings has been award
ed the 1871 convention Of the north
west aviation planning council.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-04-13

SEND m A CONTRIBUTION TO TINE sUNBURsT BADGER