davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
DEVONIAN PROSPECTS OF
NORTHWESTERN MONTANA PLAINS
By George Coffey

Local structure intermediary located supermposed
Eastward folds generally recognized Of the most favor
conditions accumulation of oil and The Illinois basin
example producing from the Devonan Lmestones
located Surface subsurface structure above the upper ad
does necessarily indicate like attitude the
rocks below such the DOomc and Ooc
horizons within Madison from which the Turner Valley field
produces and the DoOm LmestOnes Of the Devonan
found productive many places where explored favorable
such basin fields This because Of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28


to the
DeOnan has places appes that full sections the
in IN
n Sun
of
he
the of will be
IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-12-28
Optimism Prevails AS
Montana Oil Industry
Enters New Year 1941

What year bring Montana industry:
1. A market In production?
Higher prices
B. Development of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

fashions for men as an instructive feature at the Norlitemtns din- ner.
 Cooperating with the Norlitemen program committee the following local firms will provide garments TOT the show: Fred Henning's, Sabins, B. M Behrends, and The Family Shoe Store.
 To date twelve models have somewhat reluctantly signed to ap- pear, Vincent Beauchamp, John Caswell, Stanley Cox, Henry Har- mon, Will Paul Jr., Jack Popejoy, Joe Werner, Curtis Shattuck. Fred HeiSter, Howard c. Stabler, Cor don Wildes and Fred Geeslin.
 The dinner will be held from 6:30 to o'clock and any man in the community may attend by making reservation by phoning 373
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
HAYNES HIGH SCHOOL
 TAKES FIRST GAME
 FROM DOUGLAS HIGH

Haines High School first string players, by score of 30 to IS, won easily from Douglas. High School in the first games played at the Natatorium last night. while Doug las Highs second team won from the visiting squads second string 25 to 2I.
 Responsibility for the success of Haines in the main event goes to s. Perrin, scoring guard who alone made 19 points, or more than half his teams total He could sink 'em from almost any part of the floor and with exhibitions of perfect passing between him and the other guard, B. Valencia, Douglas didn't have much chance. G. Wahto was Douglas Highs top scorer with 10 tallies.
 The preliminary game saw Glen kronquist high pointer for Doug las with 10 smackers and Broul- lette the same for Haines with 2. Line-ups and scores follow.
 Flames (30) Douglas Q5) RF-B. Mathews, 3 ID Wahto 4
 J. Devon, 0 LF-L. Jacobs. 2........ F. CaShen, 0
 D. Krsul, 0 C-E. Sorrells, 0........G. Wahto. g RG-B. Valencia 6 R EIleek 2 LG-S. Perrin, BE. Savikko. O Haines R. (2D Douglas R. (25) REC. Mathews, O.. .Kronquist, 10
 D. Krsul, 4 LF- -Hoisington, 2 F. Krsul, 2 C-Trautman, 6D. Fleek. 4 RG-Allen, 6.-.-.,,--.--H Cashen, 4 RG-Hart o LG-Broullette, TX. Shudshift, OI
 Kirkham,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
WARMERS ANNIVERSARY

To celebrate the second anni- versary of the opening of Warmers Grocery, Jack Warner will be host to his patrons with a free show at the Coliseum at 7:30 o'clock to- morrow night.
 On Saturday afternoon, Warner will sponsor a free matinee for all children in Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
MRS. JOHNSON IS NOW
 RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Friends here of Mrs. Olgat An derson, former Douglasite, will be glad to hear that she is now on the road to recovery after a seri- GUS illness which has kept her confined to St. Ann's Hospital for the past week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
Referees were Erskine and Bon-
SECOND GAMES ARE
 ON THIS AFTERNOON

The visiting Haines basketeers and Douglas High School were scheduled to play second double header about o'clock. On the re- suits of this depends whether one or more will be played.
 Friday evening the visitors will be entertained with a party at the school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
World Service CHeIe
 To Meet Tomorrow

The World Service Circle of the Northern Light Presbyterian church will have it's regular meeting to- morrow afternoon at 130 o'clock in the form of a dessert luncheon at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wilcox. Mrs. John A. Chase will assist the hostess.
 Mrs c, c. Rulaford will lead the devotional. Reports of the nominat- ing committee will be heard. Fol- lowing this questions concerning the Missionary activity of the Presby- terian Church will be answered by members of the group Any women of the community interested are in vited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
DIED. MEETING OFF

Regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department will not be held until Thursday night of next week on account of the bas- ketball games scheduled in Ju- neau, according to an announce ment by Tom Cashen, chairman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
LUNCHEON

Mrs w. E. Cahill entertained at her home yesterday with a 1 O. clock luncheon followed by an af- ternoon sewing. Spring flowers add ed to the cheeriness of the home. Eight ladies enjoyed the affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
MEN WILL MODEL LATEST FASHIONS
 FOR MR. JUNEAU

What MT. Juneau should wear. how he should wear it and where he can get it will be revealed next Tuesday evening when a group of local models display the latest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
NOTICE TO SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.

Regular meeting Friday evening, preceded by 6 o'clock dinner. Visit ing members of the Rite cordially invited to attend adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
BILLY ROBERTSON VISITOR

William Robertson Jr., transfer man of Ketchikan, who is here with the First City basketball dele gation, was visiting with his uncle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

over 50 years, is confined to St. Ann's Hospital with a chronic ail- ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

and aunt here, MT and Mrs. John Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

FOR RENT-2artly furnished flat
 Inquire Snap Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFfY SMITH

6osp4- ~ Oeosss o",a~o
 &,,SsttNet S'vctS~ 9aoo Sou- :,
 so,t u,1;tttau. a, Ls0.JiGu4 6o!aed
 0.ootad tt to tCa Qc0tQa Uoaa...s'1 Get. 0r1a st h.LstcoIie e a0Oe, ''Vau.9'sI .9s 0b s,[n1.ad co,ua to ne~s~ aJeeo0C'"- o''e0 St nvA pao4- I be. >to"
 (1~A4) 5oetats@G G~''''ekJJ sJ Copr lo4o King Features Syndicate Inc, World rights reserved
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

FOR RENT-Two- and three-room furn. apartments. Fosbee Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

VACANCY-Nugget Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

Try The Empire classifieds fa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- tents, s4.50. Finger wave. 65c. Lola's Beauty Shop, telephone zvl. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shcp.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
TOM cox, OLD TIMER,
 IN JUNEAU HOSPITAL

Thomas Cox, Douglas resident fol
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

CONTRACT BRIDGE classes now open. Helen F. Griffin, 427 4th St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07
WANTED

NANTED-Useo gunny sacks 3Rc
 each delivered to coal bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-07

MUST SELL equity in income earn fng apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop ertv buy in town. See Bob Hen- ming at Empire office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Intrasquad Contests
Reveal Strength in
Y Tank Lineup

The Y. M. C. A. swimming team
is all set for its winter season, to
open December II with a dual meet
with Baltimore K. of C. Indica-
tons are the "Y" natators have a
well-balanced squad, including such
stars as Harry Palmer, Gordon
Muslin, Phil Neff and others.
All were individual winners last
night as the Red and Blue squads
OF the team wound up the training
program with a meet at the "Y'
pool. The Reds won, 1881, with
each team taking four firsts.
50-yard free style-First. Harry Palmer
RI: second, Phil Nef OBJ; third Joe
Heard r.. Time, 0:26.6.
Moo, l4G,yard breast stroke-First Gordon
third: John Marshall CR rom Tl iataef II 4
22O-yard free style-First. Harry Palmer
GR2; second: George Koval tBJ; bird,
Dick Kane (R). Time. 2:3s G.
lOO-yard back stroke-First John Fielder
lBD: second, Lloyd Munsil third, Charles
Lipot (R). Time, 1:12.3.
IOO-yard free style-First, Phil Nef
4 D.; SECOND s Val Bauer CRO; third. Harold
Fancy diving dow board)-First, John
Marshall lR0; second Conrad Kreps IRD;
third. Al Lyman OBJ.
l60-yard medley relay-Won By Blues
Fielder, Muslin, Ne1).
213-yard free style relay-Won by Reds
Kane. Lipot. De Tsmble, Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BY GAYLE TALBOT.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Billy Conn
added no star to his fistic crown
in beating up Lee Savold in the
Garden last night. AS reasonably
was suspected, the punch that used
to do no worse than wound middle
weights is only minor irritant to
heavyWeight-even to a heavy
weight no better able to defend him.
self than Savold.
The Pittsburgh Profile punched
the Des Moines boy with everything
he had for most of the II rounds.
At times he even leaped off the floor
to see if he could get little extra
behind his blows. But at the end
Savold actually appeared better
than the lad who wants to fight
Joe Louis next summer.
Victim Is unchanged.
Conn had a cut under one eye,
whereas Savold bore no mark on
his countenance except an express
sion of honest bewilderment.-
He is a pretty sharp puncher,"
he conceded of the lightweight
champion, but nav, he never dazed
me. He might do as good against
Louis as Pastor did I dunno"
Promoter Mike Jacobs, even
though he saw it all and must
have heard the basket of razzber-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Anything Can Happen on Coast
As Amazing Stanford Tackles
Chesty Resurgent California

air. CALIFORNIA; one advantage
might be in kicking. Tackle Bob
Reinhard, a 6-foot-3 200-pounder
is an ace at punting.
A win for Stanford would clinch
the Pacific Coast Conference title
for the Indians and assure them of
a bid to represent the West in the
New Year Day Rose Bowl game at
Pasadena. A defeat would leave
Stanford tied with Washington
beaten by the Indians, 20-10 fer the
conference title. The Rose Bowl
bid then would be up to a vote of
conference members.
Bears Hopeful of Upset.
CALIFORNIA; Bears were confident
they had found scoring punch
after mediocre season opening and
were set to spring an upset in face
of the overwhelming odds.
The Bears have lost three confer
ence gameS-one of them TO de-
cision to Washington-andh have won
three, including a 20-7 triumph over
Southern California and l4-6 win
over University of Oregon, in their
last two games.
But despite the records, most
everybody agreed that anything
could happen in the big game and
looked for rip-roaring battle. Both
teams always play their best against
each other and the outcome seldom
is certain until the final gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Old Rivals Block
Paths 10 GIory
For Unbedten
Army. Navy Only Big
Foes Not Concerned
Beyond Today
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-There's
one pleasant thought for the players
who will fight their hardest for
Army and Navy at Philadelphia to-
day. They don't have to worry
about the effect of possible upset
on their bowl" game ambitions.
It's about the only one of the
biggest games today in which there's
no concern for the future.
On the other hand there are Bos-
ton. College, Fordham, Tennessee,
Alabama, Nebraska, Stanford and
perhaps a few others who have to
get past opponents who don't look
particularly dangerous, but still pack
punch.
Of the records, Stanford's task
of beating California looks about the
hardest. but the Indians can't get
worse than a tie for the Pacific
Coast Conference championship.
Since they've already beaten WASH
iroton. the only team that can tie
them, they're sure to get the call to
the Pose Bow.
Battles Hold Bowl Hopes.
Since the Teas Aggies were
beaten Thursday, Tennessee appears
to have become the leading candi-
date for the other Rose Bowl bid
if the Volunteers get past Wander
tilt today. The Commodores tradi-
tionally are tough opponents for
Tennessee. despite the Vols I'M
beaten record and Vanderbilt's five
defeats.
The same goes for Boston College
against Holy Gross and Nebraska
against Kansas State. If both are
successful. there's strong chance
they'll meet in. the Sugar Bowl
January l.
Alabama and Mississippi State,
which look about equally strong,
have the Orange Bowl game at
Miami as one of The stakes in their
meeting. The winner is expected to
receive the invitation to represent
the South while Fordham is the
most likely Northern candidate If
it shows well against a weak, but
willing New York University team.
Other Games Just Games"
The rest of today games are just
games-mostly between old rivals.
There's an added stake in the
Southwest where Rice meets Baylor
and Southern Methodist encounters
Texas Christian. They play each
other next week. hoping to tie Texas
A. and M. for the conference title.
Rounding out the program are
Duquesne-Carnegie Tech. Florida
Auburn, Georgia-Georgia Tech.
Louisiana State-Tuiane. Duke-Pitts-
burgh. Maryland Washington and
Lee, Arizona Marquette, New Mex
ico-Texas Tech, Colorado College
Occidental, Washington WASHINGTON
State, Southern Californian. C. L.
A., Oregon-Oregon State and Santa
Clara Oklahoma.
In the only Friday night game of
Importance, Mississippi, one of the
Southern Conference leaders.
whipped. Miami, 21-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Minneapolis Papers Ride Harmon for Beittng Gophers
Dodgers Hot After Schmens Uzeudun Red Cross

dun, who hasn't been quite the
same since Joe Louis popped him,
will try it again with Max
Schmeling in a German Red
Gross benefit bout.
Today's guest star-Wilbur
Henley, Jackson Miss Daily
News: Lets hope football
doesn't go in for double features.
1t might be that some of the
rest of those so-called unde-
feated and united records might
be padded with off-key oficiat-
ing. The Cornells were doing
all right until the dern movies
came along"
Gridiron oddities-The Charles
Town CIV. Va.) Highs are unde-
feated, united and unscored on
in two years. Wright doesn't
always make might. For in
stance, Louisiana Normal College
had the Messrs. E. Wright, w.
Wright and T. Wright In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
By the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 30.-You'd
think that two fights with Joe Louis
would be enough.
But not for Arturo Godoy, the
rugged South American who was
decisioned in Is rounds and later
kayoed in eight by the Brown
Bomber.
Godoy breezed through a stream
lined workout today in preparation
for his fight here Monday with
Tony Music of Chicago and then
opened his future book.
"Sure I want to fight Louis again
and I'll beat him, too" Arturo said
with gestures. "An eye-cut stopped
me in that last bout with him. He's
slipping and I'm coming back fast.
In Best Shape of Career.
Fright now I'm in the best shape
of my career. Weigh about 202. I
beat Gus Dorazio in October and
the victory over Music will put me
that much closer to a title shot.
II figure to knock out Music.
Maybe not, but I'll win-you can be
sure of that"
Despite his defeats oy the cham
pion, Godoy still ranks as the No.
2 challenger-right behind Max
Baer.
Aside from the sheer love of fight
ing, Godoy has three good reasons
back in Iquiqui, Chile, for wanting
to scale the fistic heights.
I'm putting my brother through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

lineup. but was walloped by Tu-
lane, 47-0. Up to last week
the Chapman (KansD, Highs
had scored only two points. So
they took off their cleats, put
on basket ball shoes and went
out and mopped up with the
Harrington Highs, $40. During
the fourth period of the Ala
bama- Vandy game, the Wander
bilt student body composed and
rendered a song in honor of
their new line coach, Bear Bry-
ant.
Beg par6on-We have "a let
ter signed by 16 members of
the Clemson Tigers calling us
a sucker for falling for that
stuff that there was dissension
in the ranks. o. K, fellows,
sorry.
Add names is names-The
Messrs. Bents and Brekke are
just q pair Of merry tackles for
tho Tulane football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN.
Still the Greatest Spectacle in Sports
By FRANCIS (. STAN.
Star Stan Correspondent.

Nov 30Time measured by almost
feeng Ope month watching most the
league ball clubs Florida and the month
ring watching Galento
Open golf championship and tennis and the World Series
swift weeks later the Army-Navy rolls around.
We told that others in the afflicted with the
strange nostalgia sitting high above brilliantly dyed strip
which banked all sides by Solid sopng wall of humanity
wait for the show to Maybe this because the AmyNay
greatest spectacle
the Cadets Mdde of
the older in the and salaried
bang out of the Why? Because respects this
the gallant competition of them all which
srs emotions with medium
finest and warme coors sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
1erps and Generals
Rated Even in D. {.
Football Finale
Much-Beuten Invaders
Miss Ailing Pinek,
Ace Boil Carrier

Maryland and Washington and
Lee a couple of also-rans in an I'M
spectacular Southern Conference
race, today were to pull the draw
strings on the 1910 college football
campaign in this bailiwick in game
at College Park starting at 2 o'clock.
Maryland's hopes Of winning,
which woNld give it record of three
victories in nine games. scared per-
ceptibly with an announcement
from Lexington, Va, that Dick
Pinck, the Generals star ball car
rier, would not be in uniform.
TonsiIs Lay Out Pinck.
Pinck was left behind for a ton
silectomy when a diagnosis of a foot
ailment revealed he was suffering
from arthritis induced by infected
tonsils. He will be inactive at least
a month. An all-State forward in
basket ball, his loss was even more
of a blow to the basket ball SQUAD,
which begins operations in 10 days.
Beaten by Vanderbilt, Kentucky,
Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Vir-
ginia and Sewanee, Washington and
Lee nevertheless had hopes of a
victorious fadeout and on paper
rated an even chance. The return
Of Capt. Jack Mangan, at center,
and Julie Bishop, triple-threat back,
bolstered the visitors in all depart.
ments-attack, defense and morale,
and Maryland fully realized tn.
magnitude of the task it essayed.
Would Improve on 80 Record.
A Maryland victory would give tie
Terps a better record than la It
year when they sank to an all-tir e
low, winning only two games. al d
the entire squad was ready 70
achieve it. Coach Jack Faber i'll
tended to use the same starting
eleven that upset Rutgers by 14-1
count last week at Baltimore, hut
his offensive plans were somewhat
revised. With Joe Murphy the
spearhead of the attack, Faber
planned p supply aid for him by
fashioning some running plays
around Elmer Rigby, a fast reserve
ball carrier.
Murphy and Bob Smith, bril-
liant center, were among 10 Terp-
playing their last game for Mar
land.
Washington and Lee spent la,'
night in Washington and proceedec
to College Park this morning TIE
school band of 70 pieces was to al
rive early today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30

Figures don't he-Says the
Times-Tribune: I'm three games
against Minnesota, Harmon had
a net gain of 100 yards while
carrying the ball As times. That's
an average of 2 2-10 yards.
Wonder if Tommy made any
mention of those figures while
taking bows in the big city"
From near and far-George
Jessel, the comedian and his
eye-filling wife, were at the
Fordham football rally last
night. Out of $50 guys playing
one of those football form sheets
in Salina, Kans., last week, So,
or more than 7 per cent, picked
all II winners, which is nice
going. At last! |! the Messrs.
Harmon and Grange are going
to meet, but only in a battle of
wits on Reds Chicago radio pro-
gram tonight. Latest info from
abroad u that cd Pauline Uscu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
b the Associated Press.

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. 30
Stanford, transformed amazingly by
a new coach from last-place team
In 1889 to an unbeaten powerhouse
this season, was the topheavy favor
lite to topple the up-and-coming
California Bears today and thereby
clinch bid to the Rose Bowl.
More than 10000 fans, largest
crowd of the season in these parts.
were expected to jam University of
California Stadium for the 48th re-
newal of a football rivalry started
back in 1892.
The odds were to l that Califor-
mia, a team that found itself in
midseason, would be victim No.
of the red hot Indians, whose "T''
formation and backdeld trickery
has made them one of the Nations
outstanding outfits.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy, who
left the University of Chicago last
year when that school abolished
competitive football, fields virtually
the same Stanford squad that fin
ished a disastrous 1899 campaign in
last place-unable to win game
and tying one.
Stanford Quarter Coast Ace.
frankie Albert, who does most of
the brainwork in the Stanford back
field, is considered one of the great
est quarterbacks on the coast, and
has a couple of crackerjack half
backs, Pete Kmetovic and Hugh Gal
larneau, for a smooth offensive COM
bination
Norm Standlee, first string full
back, has been unable to practice
much because of an ankle injury, but
likely will play.
Stanford has wide edge on the
basis of comparative records with
mutual opponents. and has the bet
ter attack both aground and in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-11-30
BY EDDIE BRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Only
thing that kept today from being
a freezer around this town was
the news that the Dodger deal
for Mickey Owen is hotter than
ever. You'll all think we're
plumb daffy, but California VS..
Stanford today is the spot to
end all upsets if there ever was
one. And did those Texas Long
horns leave the bowl pickers in
a fine pickle, or didn't they?
Joe Boland, the Notre Dame line
coach, is one of the big shots
being mentioned in those re-
ported MidweStern shifts. The
Minneapolis papers are giving
Tommy Harmon down the coun-
try for popping off here that the
Michigan team (Which lost to
Minnesota, 7-6) was three touch
downs better than the Gophers.