davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Big Bully Trout
Stoned to Death

When Henry Ben0tt Of Blgf0rk
noticed a c0mmotion In q pool
and discovered a large fish was
chasing q school Of smaller ones,
he procured q large stone and,
when the big fish Unanswered it.
self into position, he threw the
stone and killed the fish. The
prize weighed 1oA pounds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
Kevin-S unburSt Field
1871 Compilations

Initial
Production
SW3 Sl-lW
Big SW3 Sl-35lW
Consumers NE NE
ColonelKevn NW3 27-S53W Show OIL
High Instrumentation No Sc 9353W
Hole Potter ! NEa NE3 2S-33-4W 2Oe0
4 SKA Me- 335-3W
Ohio NWa u-35-2W
IS
Ohio Oil -Howlng NV NW3 SW3 l0-352W
SEA Sc 535-3W /
l.
G SCI 15-35-3W
2
Stock os-H G SW3 SW3 l3-352W BbL 1884
NW3 &-35-SW
Twin NV EW3 SCI 28-35-3W 3
Me- 29-353W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

A mighty good Christmas to remem-
Der that with Christianity out of 1t,
this civilization of ours would be about
gone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Anderson Anderson No 4 NV Sci Nwl 2ss5-sw 5O4
farmers Bank
ted SEA l9-325W 800
No
ton B. G
Produc on N 6
IN c 32-33-5W 1850
Product n 3 c SW3 6335W 2845
10 CSL SW3 l6-33-5W 2O5O
Hannah Porter Tribal No 2
Jeff1es- Fxchanee No @ SEA NE 33-35-6W
No NV NW3 NWa l9-S2-bW @62S
Williams SW SW3 NE3 34-6W @ooO
pionee NO
22-37-7W Ol-oias S86S
Rta-Trb No -,
Santa Rita Jordan c 7-32-5W go BDL $50
c SW3 NW3 eS2-5W
Texaco No 20-32-5W l52 BoL G4S
Texaco No 2 c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Early Chinese and Egyptians had esq
incllnatorg.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-10

Big -Elingson No. Sc SET SWa 14-35-3W
Crumley Sons-Fryberger No. q NE NEa SWs 24-S5-SW
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
RAJ
IMPORTANT
NOTICE TO
THE 1911
GRADE AND HIGH
SCHOOL
JUNE GRADS

Three days set aside especially
for you. All June grade and high
school graduates are especially
invited to pay The Omaha Guide
Publishing Co.'S sixty thousand
dollar printing plant investment a
visit. We want you to inspect our
No. 8 and rs linotype machines
which do everything for a newspa-
per but talk, and also our rs thous-
and pound printing newspaper
press that will turn out 2,1OO pa
pers per hour.
Remember every June grade and
high school graduate il welcome to
this party. REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE SERVED.
September 4, 2, 3, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday from 2 D. m.
to s p. m. Miss Ora Lee Britt, Miss
Edna Mae Taylor and Mrs. Marie
Parker will be on hand to see that
your visit will be a pleasant one.
Oh YESl Miss Ora Lee Britt
will want to see each Of you In
her private office before you leave
She has something Of import
ance to talk over with you.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
DEFENSE SAVING STAMPS
WILL SOON GO ON SALE IN
RETAIL STORES THROUGH
OUT THE

Defense Savings Program, Stamps
will 60 on sale very shortly in de-
partment stores, grocery, variety
furniture, hardware and all other
types Of retail outlets.
At the meeting the retailers en-
dorsed full participation in Ere
tailers for Defense Week, Sept
ember l to 20, when the stores of
every state will concentrate their
efforts to enlist customers to buy
Defense Savings Stamps. Before
that time, most stores from coast
to coast are expected to have De-
tense Stamps for sale.
The leaders Of the retailers as
sociations met with Secretary
Morgenthau and Treasury offic-
ials to project the plan for initial
ing the nation wide store effort.
The Secretary expressed his ap-
probation Of the cooperation ex-
tended by the retail organizations,
Continued on pagegR72)
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
JOE LOUIS ELIMINATED
FROM HIS OWN TOURNA-
MENr
MENT

Detroit, Aug. IS CAMP In his
own golf tournament, the Joe Lou
Is open, Joe was eliminated Tues
day in the first round over the
Rockham course. al better than
average golfer, Louis score for
the round was 44-44-88. Howev-
er, his personal instructor, Clyde
Martin, took the lead with a 81
35-72, one over par, and two strok
es ahead Of Calvin Searles, Allan
Ia.
Three other pros, Howard Whee-
Ter, three time national open cham
pion, San Diego, Ca; Pat Goodwin
Washington, and Joe Roach, New
York City, tied with a 3 Of rs.
Setting the pace for the amat-
eurs, De Roy Smith, 19 year old
Norfolk, Va, florist took the round
with a 37-35-72 victory, leading
Lincoln Tondee, Chicago, and
Jerry Hood, Detroit, BY one stroke.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

Fayetteville, N. competing
his Investigation Of the shooting
Of Private Allen Truman and a
white military policeman near
Fort Bragg, Curtiss Todd, Of the
NAACP. legal staff, reported that
it is not definitely established who
fired the first shot, 'fbut the fact
remains that the white military
police had the guns"
Reports Of the fighting and sub
sequent shooting vary in detail
but most are agreed that the
trouble started among the soldiers
on the segregated bus, White
military police were called to quell
the disorder. The white MPs pro-
ceeded to beat the Negroes with
clubs. Truman grabbed a gun,
fired, killing Sergeant Elwyn L.
Hargrave and wounding several
others and was in turn shot and
killed by Sergeant Russell Owen.
Mr.. Todd reported that Major
DeHaven Hinkson Of the medical
corps Of the 18th Negro regi-
ment was of the opinion that the
MP entered the bus shooting and
that Truman was shot while he
was on the floor by someone on
the outside of the bus, or by some
one above him.
The NAACP attrney reported,
there is a definite racial element
in this affair.""
Commenting on his findings,
Mr.. Todd said, "The young, mex
.perienced white military police are
bubbling over with AS authority,
just waiting for an opportunity to
use it. Every Negro, it appears
is subject for abuse on the slight
est provocation."
"There are no provisions at the
post for recreation for Negroes
in which women may participate"
He also said that he learned
from one of the interviewees for
a hostess job at Fort Bragg that
the women were without except
ion called by their first names by
Captain Dennis H. Holiday, NOR
ale officer, and that y1is inform
alton shows the attitude of some
Of the officers toward Negroes.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
OLIVET CALLS REV. j. I'll.
JACKSON

Chicago, Aug. 10 (ANP) Olivet
Baptist Church Of Chicago, one Of
the largest protestant congregat-
ions in the world has elected as its
pastor to succeed the late DR.. l..
X. Williams, the Rev. j. H. Jack
son, d. D. of Philadelphia. DR..
Jackson at present is secretary of
the Foreign Mission board of the
National Baptist Convention and
Pastor of Monumental Baptist
Church in the Quaker City.
DR.. Jackson will arrive in Chi
cago Saturday to preach the zen
trance sermon" as the Olivet con-
gregation returns triumphantly to
its chuch home in the first serv-
ice to be held there since the fire
which almost DESTROYED the struc-
ture last November during the fun
eral Of DR.. Williams.
DR.. Jackson has not announced
his acceptance Of invitation ex-
tended by Olivet church, Stephin
A. Griffin, chairman of the deac-
on and trustee boards, said. Mr.
Griffin said he did not know
whether Jackson would make such
an announcement before the Nat
ional Baptist convention meeting
in Cleveland, 1t is also not known
whether MF. jackson viii keep
his post as secretary of the foreign
mission board but close friend say
he will give the post up.
The Rev. Joseph H. Branham,
for % years associate pastor at
Olivet, promised the enthusiastic
church meeting at Olivet last Tues
day night that he would remain in
the same capacity with DR.. jack
son if the latter desired. Other
assistants are the Rev. Cato Sims
and the Rev. G. HI. Milton.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
Holley Heard, Reiterates
Race Separation Ideas

Triton, Ga, Aug. % CAMP -
Because Of a motion made by Re
gent James S. Peters at the stare
board meeting held here Monday
that J. w. Holley, president Of
Georgia Normal at Albany, be paid
$500 travelling expenses to tour
the state defending the position Of
the majority Of the state board of
degents on Negro education, the
meeting ended in a row.
Holley, whose ''black is black,
and white is white, and ne'er the
twain shall meet" position of edu-
c~ational matters has been accepted
in toto by Gov. Eugene Talmadge,
addressed the board in a speech
similar to that quoted in Cover
nor Talmadge's radio talk defend
ing the ousting Of Dean Walter
D.. Cooking and Marvin S. Pitts
man from the university system
of Georgia because Of alleged
sponsorship of racial equality
ideas. and approved its stand on
education Of Negroes. Citing a
move by colored Atlantans to Sc
cure equal salaries for teachers,
he praised the Talmadge-controlled
boards program for Negro colleg-
es in the state. He stated that
other southern states ought to fol-
low the example set by the board,
and advocated separate boards Of
trustees for Negro institutions and
the conducting Of their work sep
arate from the university system.
On the heels Of Holley's dis
course, Regent Peters offered his
proposal, which was for the pur-
pose, he said, Of informing color
ed people that the board was not
~lessening its interest in education
and service for them. Chairman
Beavers objected to the resolution
but Governor Talmadge insisted
that he put it through. Whereup-
on Mrs. Susie I. Moore moved the
meeting to adjourn for lunch. Gov.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
RAILROAD TRUCK
ACCIDENT
VICTIM DIES

On August IA ,1941, at 1904 a.
m.- 1889 Chevrolet tractor
truck, loaded with q head Of cat
tie, travelling east on Center St.,
struck a Union Pacific freight
train that was stopped across the
highway. The train was made up
Of flat cars loaded with steel rails.
The tractor and trailer was des-
troyed by fire caused from the i'm
pact, and the two persons riding
in the cab Of the truck were SER
iously injured. The driver, Mr..
Jack Bowen, who lived in Grand
Island and Mrs. Wilma Howard Of
1920 Blonde St. The injured were
taken to st. Joseph Hospital.
Six head Of cattle were destroy
ed also.
Mr.. Jack Bowen died at the
St. Joseph Hospital August 18th
1871, two days after the accident.
Mrs. Wilma Towards condition
at present is reported fair.
Sheriff w. HI. Dorrance's radio
patrol car was on the scene of the
accident seven minutes after it
happened. First aid was admins
tered by deputies Hearty and Pc
chota-
Funeral services were held for
Mr.. Bowen, Tuesday in Grand Is
land.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
FIRST USO WORKER NAMED

Washington, Aug. IS amp
Ernest A. Dawson, known to his
intimates as Jack, has been
named to the USO department for
soldiers and sailors recreation and
assigned to the Annapolis area,
one of the more important areas.
Dawson, a graduate of Spring
field college, 1888, has for the past
five years been executive secret
airy of tn Plainfild YMCA. His
new assignment, where he is on
loan from the YMCA., will draw
men from Fort Meade and from
the naval stations in and around
Annapolis.
Working in a building known as
the Anchor house in Annapolis,
Dawson, plans to bring all types
of entertainment of the highest
type to the men in his leave area
and hopes to have the cooperation
Of the outsiders in putting this
over. He is the first colored work
er to be named.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
Next Meet To Be Held In
DesMoines, Iowa

Lonnie Thomas, a ten year
member Of the Omaha Cornhusker
Golf Club, won first place in the
Central States Championship
flight at the Elmwood Links on
Sunday August 18th with a So hole
total Of 148. Thomas who is a
resident of Lincoln and a graduate
Of Nebraska University, is the
first Nebraskan to win the champ
ionship flight Of the CSGA. dur
ing its eleven years Of competi-
ton.
Sam Shepard Of st. Louis and
former champion, was runner up
with a score Of 148. DeAnthony
Gray Of Kansas City the defend
ing champion, found the going q
little rough and finished quite a.
ways down the list.
S. L. "Speck" Howard Of Des
Moines, Iowa, was elected Presi-
dent Of the CSGA. for the ensuing
year.
The following list shows how
they finished:
The winners in CSGA. meet at
Elmwood Park.
CSGA. Championship Flight, list
-Lonnie Thomas Of Omaha Corn
husker Club; Runnerup, Sam Shep
ard, St. Louis.
CSGA. First Flight-1st H. All
len, Minneapolis; Runnerup, Boyd
Galloway, Omaha, A. Smith, Kan
sas City.
CSGA. End Flight-1st, "A. Will
son, St. Louis; Runnerup, Billy
Omaha.
Cornhusker's Invitational at
Fontenelle, 1st Flight-Herbe
Toole and John Simms. Second
A. Wilson and VIM. Davis.
CSGA. Consolation at Dodge
Park:-Bolding, Kansas City 1st;
Caldwell, Omaha, End; Penny Muir
ray, Omaha; Brent, St. LOUIS
Champ" Gray, Kansas City and
H. Mailing, st. Louis.
Ladies Tournament at Miller
Park; 1st, Mrs. James Murray of
Minneapolis; End, Mrs. HI. j. Nall
ing, st. Louis.
Number entered in tournaments
Park 8; F~ontenelle IA;
~; Dodge Park %.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
Georgia Regents End
Session In Row

Talmadge rose again to declare
that the motion to adjourn was out
of order, only to be ruled against
by Chairman Beavers that a mot
ion was always in order Beavers
promised to appoint a committee
to recommend a plan by which the
board would consider the educat-
ion of Negroes, after which the
adjournment motion was carried.
Previously the board had author
lied the appointment of a comm
ittee to study the needs Of Negro
schools, upon recommendation
from DeLacey Allen, Holley, in
praising its authorization, insisted
that it should convince critics that
the governor and the regents were
not endeavoring to deprive Ne
groes of education and training.
Offering opposition to Peters
recommendation, Regent George
G. Woodruff, Columbus, warned
that it was a serious step and
should not be considered on snap
judgement. He also asked that
the matter be deferred and placed
into the hands Of a special comm
itee. Voicing similar opinions
were regents Scott Gambler, Deca-
tur and L. W. (Chip) Roberts, At
lanta, who requested more time
for study on the situation.
It was suggested that Holley
confer with heads Of other state
institutions at Savannah and Fort
Valley on such a campaign, but
Gov. Talmadge objected declaring
'Holley is the only one who stands
for seperation-the Rosenwald
fund IS in those other schools"
When Chairman Beaver request
ed Peters to withdraw his resolu-
ton and submit to the appoint
ment Of a committee, the Man
chester banker baked, but finally
agreed when he learned that he
would be appointed chairman.
Then Beaver announced the meet
ing was adjourned and that there
would be no afternoon session al
though Chancellor S. v. Sanford
contended that business had not
been completed.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
STIMON RECORDS" "A
PROTEST

Washington, ID. C.-Secretary Of
War Henry II. Stimson replied in
six lines to the NAACP's letter
Of August 6 in which the Assoc
iation submitted to him an editor
ial Don't Shake a Nigger's
Hand" reporting conditions at
Camp Upton, N. Y. The NAACP
asked that officers at the Camp
advising draftees not to mingle
with Negroes when they went
South be identified and proper ac-
ton taken.
The Secretary Of War answer
ed, your comments have been
noted in the Department and the
correspondence has been made a
matter Of record for such consid-
Grafton as circumstances may war
rant.
"Your interest in national de-
tense is appreciated"
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
DEAN PICKENS ON "WINGS
OVER JORDAN"-FAMOUS
ORATOR AND IT. S. TREASURY
CuE rn CpEAK ATIH u

ATTACHE TO SPEAK AUG. 81.
Cleveland, o, Aug. Is (ANP) 80
Dean William Pickens, special as
sistant to the Secretary of the U.
S. Treasury and for many years
field secretary Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, is to be the speak
er on Wings Over Jordan, over
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
TEN, Sunday morning, Aug. 81,
Rev. Glenn T. Settle, director of
the famous radio program anu
ounced here this week.
Dean Pickens, regarded as one
Of the foremost thinkers and most
effective orators in current Negro
life, is also perhaps one Of the
best known men in America. His
entire life since graduation from
Yale university has been spent in
the fields of education and in the
struggle for civil rights for his
group and better living conditions
for humanity. World traveller and
as nearly as anyone within the
race, an international figure, NJ.
Picken's appearance on the pro-
gram which brings to the air the
cream Of Negro thought and opin-
ion is certain to be a popular oc-
casion with the millions of listen
ers on the coast to coast broad
cast.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
AT. OF l.. DINING A
EMPLOYEES
STRIKE FOR
w AGE
INCREASE

Chicago, Aug. IS (ANP)-Dis.
trlbution of official strike ballots
among membership Of the Is af-
filiiated locals Of the Joint Coun-
ell of Dining Car Employees anc
Hotel and Restaurant Employees
international alliance and Barten-
ders' International league Of Am
erica was begun Aug. 5, the exc
cution Of which will decide if the
majority Of the members desire
to strike for a wage increase Of
30 cents per hour.
Besides seeking an hourly in
crease Of 80 cents, the circular ac-
companying the ballot states that
the council desires to effect a 70
cent per hour minimum to each
employee and national handling OF
conferences and proposal of cert
ain carriers for revision of rules.
The ballots are to be returned to
the Joint council Of Dining Car
Employees headquarters in Chicago
not Later than Sept. 5.
For two years, dining car work.
ers have petitioned railroads for a
reduction Of hours worked per
month, thus raising the hourly
rate now being paid. There has
been no request, however, for a
change in the monthly pay rate,
but in all cases, carriers have per-
sistently refused to grant any con-
cession that would increase car
workers salaries. Negotiations
have been delayed or stymied in
mediation because Of wage in
crease demands Of other railroad
labor organizations.
Notice was served some dining
a locals on June 9 by carriers
of a desired to revise rules in ex-
i,ting agreements. On June 10,
the affiliated locals asked for the
raise, advising the railroads that
if local unions were unable to
reach a satisfactory settlement,
the matter could be handled on q
joint national basis. Because Of
their inability to obtain the desir-
ed adjustment, and after having
all requests refused, the entire din.
ing car membership determined to
take action by voting their views
on the strike ballot. 1t is propos-
ed that the disputes be handled in
accordance with the Railway Lab
or oct.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
WHITE MILITARY POLICE READY TO use AS AUTHORITY AT DROP OF hat
NEGRO SOLDIER is VICTIM OF BEATING AT
FORT BRAGG; DIES TO SAVE BUDDY
NAACP. Investigator Says Attitude Of Officers For
Colored Women, Shows Little Respect For Race

Fort Bragg, N. Y. (C'-Despitc
the rumors that Pvt. Allen Tur-
man Of Lerida, Fla, was killed,
drunk and disorderly, for shooting
a white military policeman in the
heart, it was learned today that
there is another side to the tale.
AND THIS is IT
Negro soldiers were returning
to Fort Bragg, N. c., from Fayet-
teville in an all colored coach,
when one of the soldiers, a young
ster, was unruly and when the dri-
yer couldn't queit him, he stopped
the bus and wouldn't move it until
the boy was put off or shut up.
He hailed 2 white military offic-
ers passing by and asked their aid.
One Of them, a youth from Texas,
got on the bus and went up to the
drunken fellow and smashed him
across the head with a club. He
kept beating him until it looked
as if the whole side of his head
was smashed in. A friend of the
victim, Pvt. Allen Truman, demand
ed that the poor fellow be taken
to the hospital and given medical
treatment. To this suggestion,
the officers sneered aiding an I'M
necessary blow, thinking Of taking
the intoxicated soldier to jail. At
this, Truman kicked the officer in
the Sims. knocked him off balance
grabbed the guys gun and shot
him straight through the heart.
Then he turned on the other piece
Of white trash in the bus who had
beaten him to the gun. The duel
ended with a hero, dead and gone,
three other Negroes shot and the
white trash bleeding from a hole
in his neck, shoulder and hands.
The courageous soldier who died
Ito help his friend, who was being
slowly beaten to death, has GER
tainly started a lot of trouble at
Fort Bragg for both the white and
colored soldiers.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
A&P TOPS STOCKING
OFFENSIVE POLISH

New York,-In a letter from the
vice president J. Andrews, the
Atlantic and Pacific stores in
formed the NAACP last week
that the Associations request had
been needed and the offensive
"Nigger Head Stove Polish" had
been taken off the stores purch-
asing list.
The supervisor Of the Arp mar
ket in Jamaica, N. Y, where the
polish was bought has been in
structed to remove the merchand-
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23
EVANS MOVED TO NYA
IN DENVER

Washington, Aug. Is CAMP
Joseph Fl. B. Evans, formerly l.
Identified with the department. Of
agriculture, and more recently all
led with the NYA under Mrs. Mary
Mcleod Bethune, has been trans
ferred from the Washington office
where he had formerly worked, to
a permanent station with the NYA
in Area five, Denver.
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

WASHINGTON, d, C.-Defense
Savings Stamps will soon be on
sale in retail stores throughout
the country.
Secretary Morgenthau announc-
ed the extension Of Defense Saw
ings Stamps sales to retail outlets
everywhere after a meeting at the
Treasury Department today,
when executives of associations
representing more than a million
stores pledged immediate partic-
ipation of their members in the
The Omaha guide., 1941-08-23

ALL JUNE GRADE AND HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES ARE IN
VITED TO THE OMAHA GUIDE
INSPECTION PARTY, SEPT. /,
2, 8 FROM 2 Pm. TO 6 PM. RE-
F~RESHMENTS SERVED FREE!