davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
WAMP PANOAC GETS
 SHRINE TOURNEY
Sphinx Temple Donates Trophy for Golf Event,
 Friday, Sept. 26

An interesting golf event which will bring together many well known golfers from all over New England and eastern Canada Is the tourna- ment scheduled for Friday, Septem- Der 26th, at Wampanoag, and par. ticipated in by teams from the Ne. rious Shrine temples.
 Sphinx Temple of Hartford has donated a large silver trophy, which stands q inches high, mounted on an ebony base with eight surround ing silver plaques. The trophy is surmounted by a figure of Victory bearing a wreath and on the base are two figures representing golfers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
FOUR JOIN ALL-sTARs

New York - Four more Fordham seniors have joined the Eastern College All-Star football team which will play New York Giants in fresh cir fund game at Polo Grounds September 3. They are John Kuz- man and Joe Ungerer, tackles: Vim cent Dennery. haifbaek, and Len Eshmcnt, half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
INTERNAL DISORDER
 HOSPITALIZES ROLFE

Boston, Sept. 5-(UP)-Red Rolfe, New York Yankees third baseman, was 8 patient at Phillips House of Massachusetts General hospital to- day for treatment of an internal disorder, and attaches said he would be confined for a week or 10 days.
 Rolfe, who has been suffering from a cold, was placed under phy- Sian's care yesterday as the Yam keeS clinched their fifth American league pennant in six years by de- feating the Boston Red Sox here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
HOLY CROSS ELEVEN .
 DRILLS 40 MINUTES

Worcester, Mass. Sept. S--(Up) Coach Joe Sheeketski today groomed Johnny Bexemes of Pea body as a possible replacement for Frank Saba ct quarterback in the Holy Cross lineup. The Crusadeee completed yesterdays double pFaes tice session with 40.mlnuta scriuAo mage in which all regulars but slender Tommy Sullivan, 6 txaple. threat halfbaek, participated. Dick Gibson, sophomore filled in 1or Sullivan, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
B. C. HOLDS FIRST
 SCRIMMAGE SATURDAY

Newton. Mass. Sept. S-(UP)- Sophomore fullback Bobby Burns returned to practice today as Bos. ton College brushed up on signals preparatory to tomorrow's Initial serimmage session. Signals were stressed yesterday in both rnorn- ing and afternoon workouts Mickey Connolly and Ed Doherty, prctege of Chucklu' Charlie O'Rourke, starred in c passing drill. Al Flor. entlno. injured guard, returns to action Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
DoRLLI JOINS STARS

New York - Allen Donelli, Du. quesne halfback. has been recruited by the Eastern All-Stars which viii tackle the New York Giants in Fresh Air Fund game ct Polo Grounds. September &
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
COACHING CONTRACTORS

Ann Arbor - Contracting claims the attention of two members Of the Michigan coaching staff this summer. Eddie Lowrey of hockey and Chester Stackhouse of fresh- man track build and sell houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
WINNING HABIT

Miami. Fla. Fardnar Mulloy, eeventh-ranking amateur tennis star. has won the Miami net cham .pionship for eight consecutive years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
STICKS TO SPORTS

Milwaukee - L. C. Frodriehs oR New Orleans, 0klallogna univsrsity backfaeld letterman for the lasA three seasons, has been appoante6 head coach of all sports ct Aga1s quette University High school tese.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
SUBJECT TO CALL

Madison Fifteen members of the University of Wisconsin's Ie4l football squad are subject to call under the selective service law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
FLooDLrGHr DEBUT

New York - Penn State and New York University battle at tho Poae Grounds, October SI. in the zlssk night football game for both. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

Brazil is shipping 100000 tons of bauxite to a United States eom- pany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05

the prizes"
 After the golf about 2S players enjoyed a hot dog roast at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Chris Braun on Keefe St. MT. and Mrs. Braun went to considerable trouble to make this affair SO enjoyable, for which the leAgue Is grateful. Ray Ahearn, who lives across the street, came over to entertain the gather ing with rendition of his favorite ditty, "She was poor but she was honest. Frank Zurlo made hit singing Way Marie" and Win Duff's attempts to stand on his head on quart milk bottle were entertaining and unsuccessful. This will prob ably be the last affair sponsored by the Mixed League until bowling starts. The scores:
 FNa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
MONTANA CAN HELP CANADA

= ~ o - our attention that there is conviction IN Gan
- 81 noeeiblx elsewhere there crude aVandp
fo exnort 10 Canada At the same time 1t known tnS
Cdo viii REQUIRE additional crude to care uor us ~
dnring the coming summer and tal montnS
Canadian official recently to Montana to make sur
vev to determine Montana turnlSh any
amount of make the impending shortage II IS p
ed that he concluded that
a. There is of crude production above consump
ton Cut Bank field and
(2 There of only 500 barrels daily in Kelvin and
scattered and in such small amounts as
10 make it unavailable for export
will therefore attention other in
order be of competent supply despite the fact that Can
for such crude plus higher
portation costs, than Montana costs
Canadian military preparations especially its gigantic av
alton seriously endangered by the tanker shortage
which threaten adequate supply refined
Atlantic Canada has of oil
through existing pipelines but enough to for all its
guirements Expensive rail haul is the only alternative
every Montana Producers to desire to
deliver There buyer who does not regret
plight producers who have been getting the
the Cut Bank field into
will willing lend constructive cooperation give
neghbo of delivering crude Canada from Mon
tana the closest
positive fact that Northern Montana supply
with considerable of oil without serious
" nurng and without boosting crude oil prices
While responsible selling agency to extent hand
cans the producers making contacts and commit
men in connection potential export demand facilities for
working out the reasonable OF coop
Grafton producers and the existing lines and fe
ing companies could easily accomplish the desired end
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Also. development of Montana's chrome
some of the greatest deposits OF
chromite on the continent are located IN
Montana 1t took a war condition TO
cause these chrome deposits to be open
ed up. caused mills and smelters to ne
financed because in the making of mod
ern war machinery hard, stainless steel
is an imperative requisite. In the re-
construction of the world, stainless steel
will be the keynote of building. Mon
tana's contribution to the postwar per-
iod will be so important as to give IT
increased employment in providing al
Toys for modern construction metals.
Let the war continue long enough and
Montana's great iron deposits, Wnlcn
compare favorabIy with those of Sweden
in quality, will come In Tor deVeiophens.;;
The Pacific Coast and the Orient Will
need this Montana iron in the not dis
tant future because in the new order OF
world economy the element of snort
haul will give Montana this western
market as against now-dominant Pitts
burgh.
All these factors point to a greater
market for Montanas natural gas, fuel
oil and other petroleum products. The
growth of healthy industry during the
war will benefit every dollar invested IN
this Treasure State. 1t follows TnaL the
man with an investment in Montana is
likely to suffer less than he who follows
the trend of initiation in the boom
states with boom industries.
Furthermore, there is only one safe
investment in initiation times and that
is IN THE GROUND. Lands and minerals
in the ground are the things that remain
where they are and are therefore stable.
If man could buy blocked-out gold
ore, thoroughly sampled so that ne
knows how many ounces OF bullion ne
can recover in mining this ore, he wouto
have no fear of the future. Come what
may, he would always have the where~lth
to trade in local and world markets.
The same thing applies to a man VINO
buys oil in underground storage. we
know how much the average developed
acre of Oil land has yielded in the past
in each of our fields, We know about
what to expect from acreage yet to DC
developed. Thus if a man buys tract
of ground that is known to contain OH
and that will by the law OF averages
produce 5000 barrels per acre, this IN
weston is quite sure that he viii have IN
wears to come the wherewith to trade IN
local and world markets for there will
never be a lack of market for oil.
He knows that if it is Improbable to
produce the oil, it can be safely Kept
in the ground. 1t will not deteriorate
It cannot be DICTATED" until it IS re-
duced to possession.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

RAINY DAY INSURANCE

If the investor cannot afford to buy
Oil land outright, then he can buy oil in
underground storage by buying part
of the landowners share. The landown-
err receives 121aRo royalty-meaning
12h barrels out Of every 100 barrels OF
oil recovered from the ground. II the
investor buys % royalty, he is entitled
to receive one barrel out of every 100
barrels produced. Thus If he has a / %
royalty on ground that will produce
5000 barrels per acre, he will receive
SO barrels out of each acre, delivered to
him free of cost of drilling and produc'
ing it. While he is getting so barrels
the landowner from whom he bought
his / % royalty will receive 575 barrels
from each acre, since the landowner re-
ceives 11h barrels out of every loo
barrels produced
Whether a tract produces 1000 barrels
per acre or 10000 barrels per acre, the
careful royalty investor will see to 1t
that he will ultimately receive many
times the amount of his Investment, as
he will guage his cost on basis OF
certain profit If the tract produced on
ly 1000 Dbl. worth 81 per BARREL the
10B royalty owner would expect return
of $40 per acre. If his investment is IS
per acre he looks for a return of two-to-
one; if his investment is 81 per acre
he looks for a return of 10-to-one-and
so on.
When the war is over and deflation oc-
ours the hundreds of thousands of oil
wells in the nation win keep on pumping
day and night. Every month, irrespective
of the profit or lack of profit of the
operators, royalty checks totaling mill
lions of dollars will be mailed out to the
owners of landowners royalty. Daring
the last depression we knew many people
who had few little royalty checks COM
ing in that had been scoffed at during
the prosperity" but whose lives were
literally saved by this income.
That same thing is coming again as
certainly as sunshine eventually follows
the rain. A rainy day" is coming and
wise men will have buried" part OF
their investments in the ground, safe
from deflation and safe from confisca-
ton through taxation, through the purs
chase of royalties-oil in underground
storage.
III there is any who wishes to have
a further discussion of the soundness
of royalties as an investment, we will
be very glad to answer inquiries and,
IL desired. submit offering sheets on
available royalty properties. There has
been no initiation in Montana royalty
prices and while it may come, undevel-
oped royalty prices today are virtually at
the same level as in the last post-de-
preston period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Great as is our enthusiasm about the
possibility of a better day in world az
fairs to result from our support of Greas
Britain in the world war we all know
that before that better day" arrives we
are going to have years Of depression.
Now the nation is in the midst OF in
flation. 1t is initiation rather than pros
perity, although all the nation is now
at work, getting high prices for products
of all kinds and receiving high wages for
services performed. There are few states
excepting possibly Montana and its neigh
bors that are not building up large war
industries which are giving profitable en-
ployment to tens and hundreds of thous-
ands of men. Greatly added payrolls and
increased population will give large
volume CT business to business and pro-
fessional men in all walks OF life. Al
ready there are great boom centers,
like the oil booms of old, centered
around industrial cities such as
the ship-building districts of the Pacific
coast.
The vast majority of people will in
crease their tempo of spending with the
increased earnings. 1t is only natural
that we should. At the same time 1t
takes no imagination TO forSee hnat Wluh-
in a matter of months or a few years
at most a great arms factory that is
manufacturing shells, an example, is
going to be shut down. to remain idle
until another war calls for more shells.
Gone will be the great payrolls; gone
will be the great volume OF business en-
joyed by mercantile establishments and
professional men. Hard times" will GER
tainly follow.
Which makes us very glad that we are
living here in Montana where the Great
Fathers have not seen fit to expend any
of the countless millions of federal money
in munitions plants, great factories or
training fields Montana today looks
lean" on the industrial map. Montana is
suffering a loss of population as Work"
men move away to the lush fields OF the
Pacific Coast and elsewhere. Montana
will not rise to the heights of "prosperl-
ty'' of other states but what is more inn
portant, it will not have nearly so Tar
to fall, when the period of readjustment
comes.
The only thing the war has meant to
Montana thus far has been the start
Of the development of the steel Industry
something that is going to mean much
to the industrial future Of this state.
Thanks to the war, the development OF
the manganese industry is well under
way and when the war ends, the steel
plants of the nation will have displaced
foreign manganese with the superior
Montana pink manganese, and they viii
not likely change back.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

"A geologist is said to be a
man who knows great deal about
a very little And he goes along
knowing more and more about less
and finally he knows practically ev-
erything about nothing
Doctor: Il had a strange case
today A woman came in. l asked
her to describe her symptoms. Doc
tor, she said, there is something
terrible the matter with me. When
cry, the tears run right down my
back"
well. what did you do?"
"Oh, l operated on her for bac-
terra"
AS the white bear said to the
brown bear: "AmapOla-"
A shy little maiden from Loa
Got caught in the coils of a boa;
The snake squeezed and squeezed
And the maid. not displeased,
Cried, Go on and do It Samoa!"
A salesman bringing his bride
south on their honeymoon visited
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

interested old lady questioning
model. do you mean to say you'c.
nose for a man with no CLONES
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Al in Lonely Hearts column
"T'm fit. fat. forty and forsaken
but I'm lot Of fun
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
SEEKING NEW
CONTINUED from Page Onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
cold plug, known as Grassy Butte,
in the structure has been deter
rent to drilling. Plat worked out the
structure in detail, took a 10000
acre lease block and turned 1t
TO Montana-Dakota Utilities company
which supplies gas to Great Falls.
Location is on the Forseth ranch
and the well is being drilled with
a rotary outfit with steel derrick
brought In from the Baker field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
JUNIORS SEE on FIEDs

Great Falls caught a brief
glimpse of the Montana School Of
Mines junior class men on their
annual spring tour when they came
here Monday to inspect the ACM
smelter and other industrial plants.
DR.. E. s. Perry of the geology de-
partment. is in charge OF the party
which visited the oil fields at Shell
by and Cut Bank, continuing south
as far as Billings and Yellowstone
park.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
ARCHASIBAULT GOING AGAIN

Development of the area between
the Rimrock pool west of Kelvin
and the Parent discovery we'll on
the Border nose" is promised by
the newly organized Anglo-American
Oil Co.. with offices at II Third
Street North. Albert j. Archam-
bault, J. w. Porter and NJ. S. Ar
chambault of Great Falls are the
incorporators of the 100000 com
pany which owns leases near the
place where Archambault drilled a
well in pioneer days of Kelvin,
known as Kelvin Oil & Gas. It had
commercial production but was
spoiled by drilling into water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
wAR NlAKEs pTFFERENCE

From the idea OF trying to ham
string the oil industry the Cole
committee OF Congress is now
working to help the industry IA
cilitate construction Of pipelines to
carry petroleum to the Atlantic sea-
board
The Cole report to congress has.
been postponed until January 3.
1912, which indicates that federal
oil control is out for the present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
WE BELIEVE

CE0pHYscAL SURVEYS haze been deflnsIy S.6 PrG
orr zen indispensable Montana Esery 5,9e dfts spa
haze both ModsO" and Dego% S3ora Sn GsI 5egs
cd by reflection Se"0grapn 9tJ0 . t the real his
DBI lp1y Of E he Hoa"e o1 dy The " 82
source of Montana petroleum is in formations 1s pr Ct
IoH THF BIC LE 159 l on ort Of 0 45n1 n.
the Madison contact is oaS 6 q m hor;con !, st
@ aditr No socH should be considered o0mpef'0"
Until if is drilled into the De0onidn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

You know Edith. every time ]
see you my heart beats faster. ]
feel the urge to do bigger and
better things, / feel so strong and
virile. Do you know what that
means?"
Sure, 1t means in about five
minutes you and l are going to
have a wrestling match"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

hotel where he had boosted of the
fine honey. -. oo,orad
waiter where's my honey!
"Ah don't know, boss, replied
Rastus. cycling the lady cautiously
"sbe don't work here no mo"
interested old lady questioning
model. do you mean to say you'd
pose for a man with no clothes
:" Model: Heavens no! He wears
pants and everything
Al in Lonely Hearts column:
"I.m fit. fat. forty and forsaken
but I'm a lot Of fun
Lets walk in the garden"
NO. I'm afraid if we do Quill
"No honestly l wont"
"Oh. Well, what's the use then =
Wife, "The maid quit-she said
Won spoke to her insultingly over
the phone
Hubby: Il thought I was talk
ing to you
Those pilgrim maids we're iast as
hot
As the ones we date today.
woman alters not a jot
she behaves the self-same way
It's true that lack of clothes
will give
A wholly new sensation
The Pilgrim maids were just as
hot,
But had more insulation!
Carriers, brassiers and highway.
men are all in the same business
but at different places.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

1 is 22c. The price increase was
general over Colorado, Wyoming
and Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
GASOLNE TP Hale CENT

Great Falls retail price for gaso-
line went up another half cent dur
ing the past week, making a total
of &c in three weeks, which is in
step with advancing prices over the
country. Price of regular grade
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Oklahoma Appoints
Luster Grid Coach

NORMAN. Okla. Feb A
GNS)--Dewey Luster. backfield
coach for the New York Giants
professional team. has been named
head football coach al the Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma L. E fJapt
Haskell, Oklahoma baseball coach,
was named director o. athletics.
Both Jobs formerly were held
by Tom Sudham. who resigned
last week to become head football
coach at Marquette University.
Iuster was backheld coach under
Stdman until year ago. when
he resigned TO 90 with the Giants.
The appointments were an
rolnced by the university board
Of regents otter considering nu-
rlerouS applications. including one
from Francis Schmidt, former
Ohio State mentor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Louis, Dordzio
Sign for Fight
International View, s,r,ie. Wiz.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-Joe
Louis and Gus Dorazio have been
signed to fight at Philadelphia,
February II. The bout is listed
for Is rounds. and. as usual, Louis
world heavyweight title is at
stake.
According to terms of the con-
tract. the champion will receive
40 per cent of the gate receipts
and Dorazio will get 121a.
Despite the fact that tickets
will go at the record low tops OF
IS, Promoter Herman Taylor pre-
dicted receipts will hit the $50. 900
mark.
After meeting Dorazio, Louis
will take on Abe Simon at Detroit,
Arturo Godoy in Los Angeles and
Billy Conn in New York.
Meanwhile, ii was disclosed that
regardless of how the Louis
Dorazio duel results, Gus will fight
Billy Conn at Pittsburgh. March
10. Conn's friends further re-
vealed that Bill probably also will
tackle Bob Pastor at Chicago,
April 10.
The bouts would be return en-
gagements, Conn having stopped
both Dorazio and Pastor in previ-
GUS meetings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
{. & B. Will Bowl
Chicago Pdbst

George Holmes Ekhardt &
Becker bowling team, leader in
The Detroit Times All-Star Classic.
is booked up with Eddie Krems'
Pabst, one of the best Chicago
fives, for a 12-game match at
Jack Sharkey's Twentieth Century
Recreation in Battle Creek, Febru-
airy 15-16.
There will be six games each
day with a $500 purse at stake.
Each block of three games will be
rolled across six alleys.
Krems. one of the outstanding
bowlers in the country for years.
will act as sixth man for his team.
He has such stars as Herb Frei-
tag, Joe Sinke. Les Fuller, Joe
Grayz and Paul Krumske.
E. & B. will present its useful
lineup of Holmes, Fred Breckle.
Lou Sielaff, Tony Novak and
Frank Zion.
Gus Galaska Of Holmes Plym-
outh five in the Chrysler All-Star
League. will be sixth man.
Holmes while in Chicago tried
TO get match with Lou Faetz'
Monarchs, leaders of both major
leagues and winner of the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress champion
ship here last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Reds Sign
HOOSierS'
Hal HurSh
International News s.rv,e. Wiz.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4. - Hal
Hursh, Indiana University three
sport star recently declared in
eligible for scholastic reasons.
today had signed a contract with
the Cincinnati Reds farm organi-
ration, and was ordered to report
for duty at Riverside. Cal. this
Spring.
A forward-passing halfback in
football and heavy scorer in bas-
ketball, Hursh was slated to be
regular catcher on Indiana's 1871
baseball team until his ineligibility
caused him to drop out of school.
He viii play under Hank Sew.
ereid in California, the Reds an
nounced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-04
Stars Will Compete
In Mile at Boston

BOSTON. Feb. 4.-GNS)-With
the signing of Walter Mehl and
Chuck Fenske TO run the Hunter
mile, the distance events today
doomed as top features of the Bos-
ton Athletic Association track
meet Saturday
The mile field. with John Mum
ske. Gene NenSke, Luigi Beccali
and John BOrican as entries. is
one of the fastest in history of the
Boston games. and in the two-mile
race Gregory Rice and Don Lash
are billed to continue their COM
petition.