davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

Barber. Second 1t. Richard P, from Fort
Monmouth TO Fort DevenS.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bradish, Mai Robert F., from Panama
Canal Department to BROOKLYN
Kaplan. Capt. Hyman j.. from Camp
Hulen Tex, to Kelly Field, Tex.
Bozslis. First 1t. George s., from Fort
Crook, Nebr.. TO Camp Forrest.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
BrIesen, First 1t. Hans ", from Fort
Bragg, N. c., TO Fort Sill, Calf
Minot. First 1t. Charles A., from Fort
Bragg to Fort Sill.
Norris, First Lit. Leroy, from oFrt Sill to
Fort Robinson, Nebr.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS
DEPARTMENT.
Blake, Capt. Milton j., from Fort Bliss
Tex, to Washington.
DENTAL CORPS.
MacDermott, First 1t William ", from
Panama Canal Department to Brooklyn.
ENGINEERS.
SchWeickart. First 1t. Lowell G.. from
Columbus. Ohio, to Lexington. Ky.
Leber, Second 1t. Walter p, from Ran
dolph Field to Fort Sam Houston.
AIR CORPS.
LongfellOw, 1t Col Newton from Fort
Douglas. Utah. to New Orleans, La.
Bower. Mai. William G., from Fort Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Mrs. Genevieye Craiq
Is Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Mrs. Gene
We've Craig, wife of Gen. Malin
Craig, former Army chief of staff
who died Tuesday at Walter Reed
Hospital. were held yesterday at
Fort Myer Chapel. She was buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Craig was born at Fort Mar
cy in Santa Fe, N. Mex. the daugh-
ter of the late Brig. Gen. Charles
A. Woodruff and Mrs. Louise Vir-
ginia Duff Woodruff. She was wide
ly known for her charitable work
among Army enlisted men and their
families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30
Mrs. Ellen V. Holmes
Dies at Home in Moyo

Mrs. Ellen v. Holmes, wife of w.
NJ Holmes, formerly Of 1923 Lanier
place NV, died yesterday at her
home in Mayo, Md, where she
moved six years ago.
Mrs. Holmes was born in WASH
ington in 1860. For more than 80
years she was a member of the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
and for a number of years was presi-
dent of the Winona Bible Glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

Sanford, Mai. John A., from McDill Field
to New Orleans.
Boiler; MAJ; Theodore NJ; from Mochord
! Field TO Sunset Field, Wash.
Walker. First Il. David H., from Fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

las to Boise, Idaho.
Lawrence: Maj. Charles w from MaeDnl
OverackeT. Mai. Charles B, jr., from Nc
Chord Field, Wash, to Portland, Greg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-30

DOUGLAS to Sunset Field.
Snelser, Second l.. Harold C., from Fort
Douglas to Sunset Field.
Smith Capt. Vernon c, from Fort Riley
to Panama Canal Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
S(hOIIe Blasts
Scrap Iron Drive

Debate over the nations need
for scrap aluminium and iron
continued Saturday with August
Scholle, Go regional director.
charging that the proposed SCRAP
iron drive is merely an attempt
10 "chisel ~ for nothing from the
working mans kitchen F"
Lieut. Col Harold A. Furlong.
state defense director. commended
the aluminium will he used and
that the scrap iron project is
legitimate.
In his reply Saturday, Scholle
blasted:
"Ii " admitted that the OSR
hs. . huge collection ~ scrap,
hut " can't be sold because ~
red tape. This Is nonsense. Presi-
dent Roosevelt Ia cioaked with
emergency powers 10 take over
that scrap In Eve minutes ~
fair price.
As n representative Of work
ing men, Y say labor will respond
10 bonsfide appeals 20 increase
the defense effort. not tn phony
publicity stunts"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Day for Dads
Thousands Of U. D. Alumni
end Fathers Coming

University OF Detroit's annual
Homecoming Dads Day, scheduled
for next next weekend. will bring
thohsands Of alumni and fathers
\ Of students 10 the campus, IL was
Tpredicted Saturday by Frank
Potts. alumni director.
Events planned for the week
end include the traditional frosh
snake dance and bonfire Friday
night. conducted tours of the
campus. luncheon for 1000
guests Saturday noon and the u.
of D.-Marouette football game in
the afternoon. A dance will be
held Saturday night in Hotel Tul-
Ter ballroom.
Guest Of honor will he Michael
lH. Dad" Butler. trainer and
track coach at u. Of d. since 1927,
TO whom the celebration Is dedi-
Gated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

Eleven-year old James Williams
Jr, the bread baker of his family,
Saturday faced large order with
three more appetites suddenly
added to the household at 1910
Ford park, lincoln Park.
James mother, Mrs, Theresa
WILLIAMS, 40, one time lady barber
Wednesday gave birth TO Cir
| triplets, bringing the total OF Will
liams children TO Is.
But the size of her family
doesn't daumt Mrs. Williams be-
cause long ago she instituted a
system of parceling out chores
which would shame an efficiency
expert.
Introducing Others
Besides james and the thriving
triplets, still known as A, B and
IC, the Williams children are
Lawrence. Ia; Mary Jane, 13;
Thomas, 10; Gerald, 8; Rita Ann,
IL; Edmund, 6; Kenneth, A; Francis,
I3, and Catherine, IS months.
Mrs. Williams explained how she
has managed her happy home on
her husbands salary as Ford
maintenance man.
'@Tomniy--he's the l0-year-oid
doesn't like 10 do dishes, 80 ne
made . deal with the rest OF the
family" Mrs, Williams began.
Each morning during the last
few months he has been getting
up and getting breakfast--bot
cereal. homemade bread toasted,
Jam and lots Of milk. He calls
tho rest Of them when breakfast
Ia ready
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
i. s. Freedom
ImperiIed, Insists
Young Senator
Bali Backs Roosevelt
Drive to Lift Bans
in Neutrality Act
BY CECIL b. DICKSON

IptT News Service star Correspoaseet
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Amer.
ica's freedom will be imperiled
until 'Nazi aggression is smashed,
youthful Senator Joseph III. Ball
a Republican from Lindbergh's
home state of Minnesota, today
told the Senate. He backed the
administration drive virtually Ia
scrap the Neutrality Act after nom
interventionist Senator Bennett
Champ Clark Cd of Missouri
challenged President Roosevelt to
ask Congress for a declaration OF
war against Hitler.
Ball declared:
Defeat Of this resolution and
reversal Of sour policy of doing
whatever is necessary To defeat
Hitler will not launch the United
States down any path strewn
with the olive branches of peace.
e n we withdraw our aid one
Of two things must happen.
EITHER we Will have q stale
mate In the European war with
q negotiated peace of some sort,
or else Hitler will he victorious
and that will be signal for
Japan 10 launch new sggresslons
In the Far East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Milk Mixture For
Stomach Ulcers

A recent medical discovery now
being used BY doctors and hospi
tails everywhere has proven unus
ually successful in the treatment Of
slomach ulcers caused from excess
d. II is a harmless preparation
80 effective that IN many cases the
pains OF stomach ulcers disappear al
most Immediately after II IN used
Also recommended for gas pains. ind'.
gestiOn and heartburn due 10 hyper
acidity. Sufferers may now try this at
home by obtaining bottle OF Lurin
from their druggist. Lurin contains
this new discovery IN its purest form.
Easy 10 take. Just mix two teaspoon
fuIs IN n half glass Of milk. Costs but
little Try = bottle. " must satisfy or
money refunded Lurip for sale nv
Cunningham and drug stores every
where.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

By Traffic Court

Three automobile drivers were
given Jail sentences Saturday By
Traffic Judges George T. Murphy
and Thomas F.. Maher:
Donald McNeal Helsel, 81, oil
1851 Stewart avenue, 30 days for
driving while his license was
suspended; Victor Curlsnis, 20, ol
i4751 Central avenue, 30 days for
drunk driving. and John Novsk
20. of BIAS William street, so days
for reckless driving.
Gen. Hugh 3. johnson, Amer
ica's Fighting Thinker" writes
Daily for tho Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

ApyTRTIsEMTN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
laps Warn ThaiIond
AGAINST u. 5. WiIes

TOXIC. Nov. I Inns The
influential newspaper Nichi Nichi
published sharp warning To
Thailand today 10 guard against
falling prey 10 American wiles and
thereby bringing an unfortunate
situation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02

James bakes the bread for
the t0ast---usualIy seven or eight
l0aves and twice q week. It's
wonderful bread, too.
sOne child operstes the
toaster while the others eat.
Then they get together, clean up
tho kitchen and make their beds
before going 10 school.
It's family Of specialists.
Thirteen-year-old Mary Jane !!
the cake baker and fudge maker
: MARY Jane never makes less
than two double layer cakes at
= time" her mother continued.
. I'VE wouldn't think Of heating
the oven for less than two
cakes"
Ironing Is another OF Mar,
James skills. but Lawrence doe,
his shirts and his fathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Some Things Worse

"There are some things worse
than war know that all NJ
Us would rather have the
United States 60 Tn war than see
the Nszi system imposed here"
Preceding Ball. Senator Clark
accused President Roosevelt .oi
Mixing To ledge us into war by
leation Of incidents, such as the
German submarine torpedoing oi
the destroyer Reuben James. and
the attack on the destroyers
Kearny and Greer.
Clark's challenge for President
Roosevelt 10 submit request for
a declaration of war was based on
the condition that the Chief Execu-
tive would abide by the decision
Of Congress He predicted Con-
eress would defeat IN.
'Foise Security
The debate was opened today BY
Senator Green (Rl. Rhode Island
who declared that American ef-
forts tn ''sppease" Hitler, like
those Of other countries, had failed
Green said Hitler's friends IN
America seek TO luIl "the Ameri-
can nations in both North and
South America into a false sense
Of security"
"UitIer will not attack va. no
matter what the provocstior
may he, until he u ready ~
strike" said Green. "And when
ne ~ ready IN strike, he will. NO
matter whether our actions have
BEEN friendly or hostile"
Repeal OF the ship arms and
combat zone bans from the Neu.
trality Act, Green said. may no
followed by war. but war is less
likely than u we keep bound by
them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
ALL DETROIT Prefers EDWARDS

Ten Of the leading candidates for
Common Council in the primary
who were unsuccessful in winning
nomination, but who together won
10000 votes, have announced their
support for the candidacy of George
Edwards, Director-Secretary of the
Detroit Housing Commission.
Their announcement reads: I'VE
feel that the people Who supported
us in the primary might like to knorD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-02
Family Baker, II, NolU Has
TripIets on ChOre List

James, the bread baker. also
does the family washing with his
fathers help, but Lawrence es-
capes many home duties because
of his two newspaper routes and
his numerous odd jobs.
Thomas and Gerald do most Of
the shopping in self-serve markets.
Buttons are sewed on by Rita
Ann. while the younger ones oc-
cssionally dust
Chores usually are given the
child when he reaches z.
Mrs. Williams Is constantly in
the background directing tn =
work. She prepares the main meal
of the day al noon and supper al
night.
All Work in Garden
Then the whole family works In
garden which provided much of
the produce that went into the
II 900 quarts Of fruits and vege-
tables Mrs. Williams put up this
Fall
al had TO can In small quanti-
ties because Z wasn't feeling Ne
we'll a. usual" Mrs. Williams
commented, "bst now there are
three more In the family I'm
glad I got IL done"
Hsircuts also are taken care Of
within the Williams family circle
with mother. officiating with the
clippers. Mrs. Williams still holds
her license as barber, trade
she followed for several years be-
fore her marriage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations


P. Consolidated-Kies
Cobb State Bbl
CobbTrba 1877
Cobb-Irha 1877 No SW
Consolidated
Tribal 3 No Ol-Abd
British G
Dakota No 2
Glacier Production c 81 3245W so Bb
Glacier Production Wnker ITO Bb 2945
Glacier -LOokhoff 33W 25 Bb 2945
Glacier Williams 2335W 800 81 1925
Glacier 31345W as Dbl 2753
Glacier l7335W 200 Bb 294
Glacier PToducton-State l6 No l6335W 40 Bb 3
Glacier 2l335W l25 Bb 2943
Glacier Lookho 33-S35W 100 Bb 2@8
Glacier 100 Bb
Tribal l9-32-5w Dbl 2S54
ah-Por ter
G On-Abd 252
KatleyA No l5-346W 2l2 Bb 29O0
A atley-Hagety 5-346W 10 Bbl 2e2
Kaulberg OH oTrba No NV NW3 NW 932-5W 1873 Bb S2
Williams li3z6W Bbl 26e
Rita-Fee No C SEA SEA 25-54-6W go Bbl 2s09
(Shearon 7325W 2A5 Bb 0
No. 17-3S-5W 20 Bbl 290
2s4 Bbl 2920
rita JondanN No 3 c
No c
Creek-C Carmen 10 Bbl 2T0
No 4
co-Aro G NW4 SW3 235-6W 500 Bbl 1853
Texaco- Purdy No 6 100 Bbl 2e6S
Texaco- State 632-5W 81 Dbl 286
C SEA NE 2o35-6W Dry 500
Texaco 19-325W $40 BbL 2GS
No 20-32-5W l52 Bbl 2I4S
TexacoM No G SEA NW 6345W % Bbl @2O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
SOUND THINKING
TO BE NEEDED
AT WARS END

Imposition Of q war economy" on
this country Is bringing two important
problems-the prevention Of initiation
and a need for sound readjustment
after the fighting Is over-Dr. Marcus
Nader, New York university economics
professor, said in an interview at
Helena
DR.. Nader, who also is consulting
economist for the Central Hanover
Bank & Trust Co. Of New York, was
enroute to Seattle.
He said although wars in the past
brought In their wake sharp increases
In commodity prices he did not be-
lieve this needed TO be the case at
present. The United States productive
capacity now Is much greater than
during the last war, he said, "and a
great deal has been learned about the
control Of commodity prices"
Two forces, Nader said. are working
against inflation-one, a large supply
of agricultural commodities with no
market abroad, and the other, taxes
which already are high and which win
be increased. Taxes reduce the pur-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

PENDRoY
"a NO q E 9. MA , w. SHOW on ADD 7Sss
EG1an Sa No Ne az Ewa 1sW water
Il II " MY II, e w Show Snow 81 81 SO
PoNDERA OIL FIELD
Essss 81 s ~ sz n q u l' ~ y n s5s &c
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
CO-Austad No. sw Nwa SEA 22-lsN-2sE 1900
!: \: & E .:.5:: i:'i's
Miracle on-Baney No sss-2sE
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
No. c NEa Nwa 2-s7N-7E Rig
ss55s = ~ q .5 II 's' So AZ f:
Crosby NO / sH sEa NEa 1900
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN
Massey on-Govnnment NO. Sc swa SEA n-2sslE 2l5O
r. O Tarrans-1Ans / i4-siN5w 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Busche-shannon-F swa NEa 12-2O-1E $500
WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas corp-Duncan C 1860
Ss:ssH 81 c. &C.: s s'a " y IL + y g Gss 5
q W: n NV Nv Nv Nv. M NV :ss r 6
rarrant-rzr1 1zosschen NO
E:s sss s2 G = wi ", s 81 H
atlralGa l
w1NIFRED DISTRICT
crnpnout- schsrff No 2 Nwa NEa s5-22-iTE Slse
-pennoc& 112
TrnUoora -xz0mer NO. NEa
5 SEA NEa 24-22N-l6E $50
-Hxaniand No CE. sra Dry
FTnnaons- AGauaamd NO sW sW3
rsnoona 81
Euanncns-
gssw A. Tuny -ssaAs NO / CIVIL 414
Judith -rennOc No /
aisneu. Eevhu- rsuUoous NO 4 G
VI w Tuny STATE No cTn NEa swa ss-xN-IM
NO o. sW Nws sW sszS-lm water
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
90 Nc. 1 O 7-2s-7M la
Co-Fug 4 14-26-2SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

MuSSOUIA - Sudden demand for
lumber as a result Of national defense
activities has been factor in estab-
Ishment Of several new small sawmtlls,
which are cutting into young stands OF
white pine timber not yet fit for saw
logs, Mai. Evan w. Kelley, regional
forester, says Major Kelley said the
mills, established after opportunities
for quick profits arose with the de-
Tense construction program, are liter
ally robbing growing stock, loss OF
which viii distress future economies
of the counties In which such stands
are being cut. 1T Is this sort OF
practice which would justify federal
regulation, the forester said. Such
practices, II continued, would affect
the entire economic structure Of the
nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
BOWDOIN GAS DOME

bUWDOIN GAS DUNE
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 0O1 SW4 NWa 26-33-32E
Mmt-Dakota Utilities No 602 G SW1 SW3 25-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. sos c NE1 NW4 S2-33-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 6O4 SEA SEA 23-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO sos SE4SEs 22-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. sos SW4 SW3 22-33-32E
Mont Dakota Utilities No 6O7 c Sw3SW4 21-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No 6O8 G NWa NW3 32-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No 500 c SW4 SW4 35-33-32E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. $40 G Lot Sec 6-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No Gil G Lot Sec. 6-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO 612 CIVIL NE4 NE4 T-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 615 SEA SW3 5-S2-3SE
Mont-Dakota Utilities NO 616 SEA NWa 5-S2-SSE
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. SIT SW4 SW3 4-S2-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 618 c SW4 SW3 3-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. 619 c SW3 SWa 2-32-33E
Mont-Dakota Utilities No. $40 G SW SWa 1-S2-3SE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
kevin-S unburSt Field
1871 Compilations


west-Anen No SEA 3l-95lW 1923
Big 70 Sl-S5W /
Big SW3 l4-353W lT43
Big l435-3W Dbl l745
No. Dry
@ 27S53W
Coolidge SW Dbl 1891
d.-Ho
os-Pot NJ ] c
Kelvin Co-Leach NO. 4 c SEA NE 3-35-3W
S 1-352W
Ohio Oil CoHowmg s SW3 NW3 lO-35-2W
Ohio OIL -Howlng z
Venment 2
Is
G Bh 1870
Prevol y-CovtO8 z
7imroc Schmidt Nc. 29-353W
Namer No
No 6 c
Blunberg
TwtnF elds-U s. NO /
TwfnF No
Compleion
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

chasing power Of the people who pay
the taxes and thus curtail their ability
TO buy" he explained. 1T Is also likely
that excise taxes. particularly ON
durable consumer goods, win be m
creased, thus making many commod-
tiles less attractive to buyers"
Although he mentioned two factors
also working toward initiation, he as
serted that ION the whole I feel that
the danger Of initiation in this country
for the time being is not very great"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
CUT BANK DRILLING. WELLS

IAnders -Anders 80 Bbl 1885
arner l7-33-5W Location
l9l SW NW3 Sci l9-S2-5W on
l9-32-5W
e / G CNE3) 20-325W 1850
Davis 25-32-6W 1850
B. SWa 30-345W 10 Bb
Bonnet No G SWi NE 4S2-5W 26Io
No CSL SEA e-335W on 28o
Connolly SEA SW3 6-3S-6W ON 200
SEA SWa 3S-3S-oW Bb
@ SS3-5W 40 Bb d6
Miller CIVIL SEA NEa 2-SS5W IE0
" Unit No SW SWA NEa lS-SS-4W
NW3 3O-32-5W lzo
Co-Tribal NE NE3 NEa 24S2-6W zSoO
Pardu- NEa 9325W ~
Cn
-.
rloneeI
ita-E NWANW3 2l-32-5W SooO
SAnsa r1oa, = No n svys sF "
1890 OT1eap 3 s-32-5W
NeuO LOcGtiOns-CHt Bank
Hannah Porter Tribal 1s-32-5w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Hannah Porter Tribal 1850 No sw SEA SEA ls-32-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Cy took his wife TO see the doctor
who put thermometer into her mouth
and told her TO keep her mouth shut
for two or three minutes.
When departing. Cy tapped the doc
bor ON the shoulder and said:
Doctor, what win you take for thai
thing2"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Jacques GaTnerin, q Frenchman,
made the first parachute descent from
high altitude, In 1877, from g balloon
IL miles In the afr. First descent by
parachute from an airplane was made
by an American army officer In 1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Besides being used In medicines IN
China, firef1ies furnish a grease, which
is used by oriental woodworkers, for
hardening bamboo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
Drilling Wells--Kevin-Sunburst

Agen-Goedderz No SEA Nwa 2ss5-3w $50
23-35-3W Show OH Add 1923
Adlon 2e53W 3O5
Coolidge & Coolidge-AGaley
Hat 70
Huo Brother ILngon No 1853
Eneleki No
SEA 8-352W 1895
AGona Dako ta-John Rig
Hugh Nc. 2 1910
E Morton Ellington No CNn Nwa Nw 2ssw
Nation No $50
paSrent-Facb No / O swa NEa 2ss-sW 20 Bbl 2OsO
g. / @ 1362W 1O8Ol
Ltd 7askins NO lO36I
No
I, Smith, No / 260l
lO0l
CODA 28-35N-3W col
NV NW3 NEa 35-S62W Rigi
NeLO Locations KeUin-SunburSt
Big west-Ellngon No 7 Gel. SEA swa l4s5-sw 500
No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

Torn currency Is redeemed by the
treasury at fun value II three-fhtns
OF 1t Is presented.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28

The WelIand canal connects Lakes
Erie and Ontario. at WeIland, Ont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
NJ CLEANER MUXxTR

VACUUM CLEANER MUZxLE
Empty the vacuum cleaner into q
large paper sack (saved from groceries, !.
The sack can be discarded easily ana
the dust went ny.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-06-28
NeIC Locations KeUin-SunburSt

Big West -Elingson No GEL SEA SW3 14-35-3W
Government NO. rs NE SW3 SW4 31351V
Toes- Norum No. IL SEA SW4 33-35-2W
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-25
son and son and Roy Anderson OF
Denham were there

son and son and Roy Anderson of
Denham, were there.
About thirty relatives and friends
gathered at the Nils Anderson home
Sunday to help Alfred Peterson cele-
brate his 81st birthday anniversary.
Those from away were Mrs. F. Rear
don of Ft. Francis, Canada, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Maygren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Maygren of Duluth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Olson, Mrs. Clara Olson of
Cloquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nyberg, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Olson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Nystrom were Sunday din
ner guests at Ben Streets.
Maynard Street and two sons of
Red Wing, Minnesota, were week.
end guests at the Tracy Street home.
Mr.. Clickner and Merle Street
were Sunday dinner guests at D. C..
Streets.
Fred and Rose Nyberg spent Sum-
day afternoon at Gust Nybergs. On
Monday Rose called on both Mrs. j.
w. and Mrs. Kenneth Nystrom.
You are all cordially invited to
the Tracy Street home Thursday aft
ernoon, October 2, to attend the Aid.
Mrs. N. Merriefield is assisting host
ess.
Don't forget that the Bible class is
still in session every Tuesday eve
MIN at &C" school. Glannie Ernest
will act as leader as Hazel Ander-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-09-25
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Madden, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Madden, Jr., and
son Bob of Duluth, visited Sunday
at the John Melancon home, also
calling on John Kline Sunday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bohlin visited
at the Flick Torell home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Torell and
Helen visited at the John Rupp home
one evening this week and also
called on Mrs. Ruth Rupp who will
spend some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Rynerson.
Mrs. Peder Erickson and Mrs.
Francis Melancon visited Tuesday
afternoon of last week with Mrs.
Clifford Torell.
Mrs. Neal Bonner and friend came
down for a visit between trains from
Superior recently.
Mrs. Flick Torell visited at the
Charlie Berger home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Torell and
daughter Helen and Mrs. E. Torell
visited Inez Torell Sunday.
Mrs. ALI Lund has not been feel
ing very well this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Faye Adams and
children visited at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Anna Edin, recently.