davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

can Q Fever" which appears In the
latest edition OF the Journal Of the
American Medical association.
Reports Of the new disease, known
IN the United States only since 1898,
are given by the two university doctors
who describe symptoms Of a probable
case. The American @ fever Is caused
by the bite Of the woodtick, which is
also the carrier Of Rocky Mountain
spotted fever, the doctors state. Symp-
toms OF the disease resemble those OF
a cold and the person afflicted suffers
from respiratory trouble. The disease
Is durable and most persons who have
had it probably passed 1t off as a
cold"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
Drilling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Agen- Goeddertz 1928
Big I743
Big O l745
Coolidge q / SEA 1851 Rig
coolidge Coo1dgeS No SWi
24-35-3W Bb 1890
100
duso NO CSL SW3
Minis Government NO CSIl NE3 SEA 8-35-2W
e Morton Eltngson No 3 CNL NWa NW3 23-35-3w
Acct
Pacific National NO 10 CIVIL
E5olbrook NO 9 SW3 NE2 2-36-3W
PTeyol 81 06S247 No NE NE3
Ramona eminent O8O5 NO Ne NE3 NW5 l235-3W
schmidt NO CsL SEA NW3 @-35-3W
silver Ols Ltd 4ask1ns NO NV sW SW3 25-S6-2W
Superior Petroleum 1auen NO Sc NE 1135-3W
c. /. Smith-Lewt l Spuddino
Drilling o. Davidson No.
NEi 25sW 10 Bbl 1851
Yealey-Shaw Rig
NeU Locations -KeUin-SunburSt
shubat & BOswoth No swa NEa ll-se2w Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

The s25.240 appropriated by the 1e4l
legislature for salary reservations and
adjustments at the State university was
intended to apply to all teaching staff.
clerical and physical plant positions,
Attorney General John w. Bonner
ruled for Dean G. W. Leaphart, acting
president Of the Missoula unit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

D RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Watson Co-Aus 1 22-lSN-2sE 1900
ROSCOE DOME
#:$' ss;Es s. * ''
Miracle Ou-BaIey No NEa NEa 3-6s-2sE 1887
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
Rig
SIGNAL BUTTE
Il X ~. i. y y So As @
ToLUCA DOME
Crosby 1000
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey Enforcement No l Sc 25O
WALLER DISTRICT
r. Tauant-Lans Dry 1885
VAUGHN STRUCTURE
Roberts No c sIsOI
WAYNE CREEK
Mont D-Dncan No c Nwa SEA e-s2N-2E 1850
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Sai q e S. q Sn " V e 1s'H I'M & 2
CoD osTS 3 a-whey NWa Nws ic-ssN-SOE 1928
WEST PoNDERA
@ IsOOM Gas 200
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
w.a ss a 10 T s So s sT. 81 81 s
Western Natural Wilson No NV Nwa Wa z,s7Ag 4OOad Gas 1883
western Nat 2s1E oOOO1 Gas 1915
wINIFRED DISTRICT
CanmOnt scharn No Nwa EEa s5-22-iTE 1895
3 NO A GEL SEINE SEA ME- a42aNsE $50
Ne Ne S 81 W " y sp " 4sa
M no ~ H gE S sa-sE S
s 9ysss mo Nv S s sE' sWs ss7E Gas go
zsspsn Kelvin EmmOns No &c sWs SEA 5-2INisE @
No No sw sE MY Nwi gT Swt aTE waite. S
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY Il
Laurel Co NC. / 72s-2E
Riverton Co-Fox
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

ISlI Compilations


Big West-Alen No GEL SEA sWa 3l-35-W 1925
zig West-Allen NO 10 Sc SEA SWs N-35-W
GasArnzfeo NO NJ Me- SW3
Soonei-tAevn NO 9 Nh4 NW3 1I-5o-5W
NO sW3 833-lW
Sray MISREPRESENTATION NO Sc NW3
aoR HroS-Fotter No G NEs Ne 2-33-4W
sewn Land co Leach NO 4 Q sEa Me- 3i-353W
Ohio on Co-Idnd i4O Dbl 62g
Ohio Oil Co-Howlng lO-s52W Dbl l69
Ohio on Co-Howling lO-35-2W 100 Bbl 1881
Patterson Bbl 1899
Pfabe
Prevol 8 Q I5-35-3W
Scotland McNamer 4 29-35-3W Bbl l779
Stock os.- c
Twin Felds-U
Twin Fields 28-35-3W 1876
Twin Fields 29-353W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

When washing cut or etched glass
ware, use warm, soapy water and then
rinse the dishes In quantities Of water
Of the same temperature. Hot water
is likely to crack the glass. To avoid
chipping, set the articles ON q towel Ia
dish pan or on the draining board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

Women are more given to dreaming
than men. but men are more apt to
talk In their sleep.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

WHITEFTSH-Hail fell here for about
five minutes recently. There was no
damage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
"Q' FeUer Caused
By Wood Tick,
PHYSICIANS State

DR.. M. b. Hesdorffer and DR.. j. A.
buffalo, health service physicians at
Montana State university, are co.
authors Of an article entitled @Amert-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

The first airmail flight across the
United States, made by Galbraith Rog-
ers IN 1911, took so days and So stops.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
NelO Locations Cut Bank

Kuhberg Tribal / NE NE3 Mel 24-32-6W Locat
3O32-6W
Texaco-Jones No c SW3 SCI 6-33-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
AYES BUYs RANCH

AYERS BUYS RANCH
It Is reported that former Gov. Roy
z. Ayers and Mrs. Ayers win move to
the Zermeier ranch at Grass Range,
which he recently purchased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Al dersonN No
ton
Consolidated
C
Glacier c
Production B c 30-34-5W
6
ion
Connolly 3 c
on-Sa
Produc on
z c
les No / LOcato
24-326W
Pardu- No
l9-32-5W Spuddng
Pioneer Lumbe M 3325W
Reagan-TribaI No
Rta-Ele No C
Rta-T No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

savs . Ice : caFsful DrIverl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-05-31

NeU Locations KeUin-Sunbxrst
shubat & Bosworth No swa NEa ll-ss-2w
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Arctic Expedition
Brings Back Data
On Radio Waves
Louise A. Boyd Porty's
Successful Trip Praised
By Head of U. S. Bureau

The Louise A. Boyd Arctic expedi-
ton has brought back from Green
land. Baffin Land and Labrador sci
entific data Of value to the radio
research work of the Bureau of
Standards, the Commerce Depart
ment announced today.
The expedition sailed from Wash
ineton June II and returned on the
ship Effie NJ. Morrissey early in No
vember. In addition to Miss Boyd,
the party included A. S. Taylor and
F.. r. Gracely of the Bureau of
Standards, a radio operator detailed
by the Coast Guard; a physician.
Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, and a
crew of II. The ship sailed up the
west coast of Greenland and down
the coast of Bafiin Land and Lab
rador.
Principal object Of the expedition
was to get data on radio wave
propagation. Indirect evidence had
indicated that radio transmission
conditions in the Arctic differ con-
siderably from those elsewhere. The
expedition, the department pointed
out, was successful in obtaining the
desired data
The expedition carried magnetic
measurement equipment, lent for
the purpose by the Carnegie Insti-
tuition of Washington. Valuable in
formation was obtained on mag
netism on the aurora. the effects of
which are closely related to mag
netism and to radio transmission.
Continuous measurements also were
made on ultraviolet light intensity.
The Government is indebted to
Miss Boyd for her effective leader
ship of the expedition and is CRATE
full for the results achieved" DR..
Lyman j. Briggs. director OF the
Bureau of Standards, said.
Miss Boyd, whose home is in San
Rafael Calf, has had long expert
ence as an Arctic explorer, and Is
carried on the rolls OF the bureau as
special consultant. She directed
and financed the expedition.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Fish ]
Continued From First Page y

Shop. described as friend of George
Sylvester Viereck, registered German
agent, who has been indicted for al
legedly withholding information
from the State Department; George
T. Eggleston. editor of Scribner's S
Commentator, and Douglas M. Stew
art, publisher of the Commentator
which is printed in Lake Geneva
Wis.
A previous witness, Miss Bessie
Feagin. promotion manager for the
Commentator. had been brought be-
fore Justice James w. Morris in Dis
trict Court and charged by the Gov
ernment prosecutors with being a
recalcitrant witness.
In open court it was explained
that information was being sought
from her about a so-called master
mailing list alleged to be used in
Eazi propaganda.
She returned to the grand jury
and testified for some time after
being admonished by the court.
Another Witness Sought.
Another witness from Scribner's
Commentator is still being sought by
the Government prosecutors. after
ne did not appear when expected
earlier this week. He is Ralph
Townsend, a special writer, under
stood to have handled the so-called
master mailing list.
Both Mr.. Townsend and Mr.. Col
lins had been expected to appear at
the grand jury session early this
week, and Mr.. Collins showed up to-
day accompanied by his counsel,
John O'Shea of New York.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Five Of Family Die,
Trapped in Blaze
OF Rooming House
Two Others Seriously
Burned When Fire Cuts
OFF Only Exit
Nv the eAsSoriated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 2s.-
Five persons, all members OF an
Omaha. Nebr.. family. were burned
to death, and two others were seri-
ously injured in a fire in a down.
town rooming house early today.
The dead are Melton Wedgewood,
II; Mrs, Dale Wedgewood. %; Gary
Dale Wedgewood. 18 months old !:
Virginia Wedgewood, l3, and Dale
Wedgewood, %.
Mrs. E. r. Wedgewood was
trapped in the burning building and
burned seriously, but her husband
jumped to safety uninjured. A fire.
man, Murph Ingouf. was severely
bruised"
The family was trapped in the
building as the only means Of exit,
a stairway leading from the second
story of the two-story rOoming
house. blazed. There was no fire
escape on the structure.
Mr.. Wedgewood and his son were
employed on q construction job at
Barksdale Field, working on q day
shift. Another son. working on the
night shift. was on duty when the
blaze occurred.
Four members Of the family were
dead when brought from the build
ing Virginia WedgeWood died at
the sanitarium about an hour after
being brought from the building.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
U. S. Gunner in Stirling Bomber
Says Ship Outhew Nozi Fighters

above us. If it had exploded when
it hit us, 1t would have been the
end of our trip"
Then, he said, eight German
fighter planes attacked.
The Messerschmitts were out
maneuvered and outclassed," /"
Mitchell said. You would have
thought we were flying q fighter and
not q four-engined bomber. The
wing commander made a fool out Of
the chap we shot down. Every time
the fighter started to turn in, he
beat him to it.
Then, when eventually he did
come at us, We maneuvered 80 that
his guns were firing wildly $50 feet
above us. Our other gunner, With
an amazing shot, got in = short
burst. The fighter burst into flames.
Il say amazing shot because the
closing speed Of the. two aircraft
must have been between 600 and 100
miles IN hour" $50 '--'. '-.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Price Control
Continued From First Page. }

side showed signs Of giving ground
It's supporters cited the precedent OF
World War days when Herbert
Hoover, as food administrator, had
and freely used-powers to revoke
licenses.
But this goes much further than
food" protested Minority Leader
Martin. This is complete surren-
der"
Representative Wolcott. Repub-
lican, Of Michigan, ranking minority
member of the Banking Committee
which approved the pending bill, de-
clared that il the licensing proposal
was approved, he would move to
have the bill returned to committee
He also threatened to take similar
steps if the buy-and-sell authority
was approved, or if the vote went
against an opposition amendment
for board Of review to pass on cell
ings set by the price administrator.
Williams Voices Confidence.
Apropos of the licensing amend
ment, he declared I'VE want to find
out whether the administration in
tends to control business or prices. ("
Representative williams, Demo-
crat. of Mississippi, a ranking men,
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Brig. Gen. Kingmon
Will Retire Sunday
ey the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
Brig. Gen. John J. Kingman, as
sistant chief Of Army Engineers. will
retire Sunday on his own applica-
ton after more than Al years OF
active military service. the War De-
partment announced today.
Born in Omaha, Nebr., Gen. King
man was graduated from West Point
in 1900. During the World War, he
served in France as chief Of staff
Of the Goth Division. participating
in the st. Mihiel and Meuse Ar
sonne offensives.
Since the World War, he has
served in the War Plans Division
of the General Staff, as commanding
officer of the 1st Engineers at Fort
Du Pont, Del, and on river and har-
Dor work in various sections of the
country.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Yale o Nine Killed
In Fire al LAUREL;
40 Horses Saved
Stable Boys Brave Flames
To Rescue Charges as
Two Borns Burn

Fire which swept stables at the
Laurel race track today killed Yale
o Nine, a 5-year-old gelding valued
at $1,000, as about 40 other horses
were saved by stable boys who
braved smoke and flame.
Barn No. was destroyed. ap-
parently after the explosion of a coal
oil stove. Flames spread and burned
most OF barn No. L. One track Of
ficial estimated that damage to the
stables at the home-turn stretch of
the race course, amounted to SIS, 900,
not counting equipment.
Surrounded by Flames.
Jessie Moore, colored exercise boy,
said he was first to see the flames
and shout for aid. But already Yale
O. Nine was surrounded by a sheet Of
flame, and efforts to reach the ami
NAL were vain, he said.
Periover, entered in the fourth
race at Bowie today, was singed in
the fire. He was withdrawn.
G. S. Updike, stableman for Yale
o Nine and other horses belonging
to Walt Susini of Laurel, dashed in
and was able to lead out two other
thoroughbreds. Wheat and Becomly
Stablemen said Edward Coates.
former owner and trainer of Star of
Padula, rescued this Susini racer,
and a fifth horse owned by the
Laurel trackman, Petit Fours, also
narrowly escaped.
Dozen Fire Companies Respond.
Water was pumped through
single hose from Laurel and nearly
q dozen fire companies responded
from points as far distant as Ellicott
City, Upper Marlboro, Sandy Spring,
Jessup and Berwyn Heights. The
fire was under control by GAS o'clock,
an hour and half after 1t broke
out.
There was no insurance on Yale
o Nine, said his owner, who
acquired him about eight weeks ago.
Horses led to safety, stablemen
said, included those belonging to
J. Y. Christmas and Max Schabel
One pony had to be driven from its
flaming stable with a sharp -pronged
rake. Most were removed without
confusion. together with dog and
goat stablemates.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Libyu
Continued From First Page }

nrst day Of fighting to break the
encirclement of Tobruk the British
Allied forces captured five strong
holds, many prisoners and war and
miscellaneous material including
neld guns.
The British today acknowledged
q loss of not more than 1900 men,
including prisoners, as result of
the 5th South African Brigade hav-
ing been surprised" early this week
by Axis troops at Rezegh. They
said that men still were escaping,
however, and that the final figure
might be much smaller.
American-made Maryland Martin
bombers continue active in the
African war. A communique today
listing continuous effective support
by bombers to the battling land
forces said that a formation of
Marylands had attacked tanks an
trucks and scored many direct hits
British fighters were "particu-
larly active" the commurique said,
and swept the battle area to destroy
many Axis planes on the ground.
Large concentrations Of Axis mo-
torized vehicles near El Adem were
attacked and machine -gunned with
highly satisfactory results" the
communique said.
Observers here pictured the neces-
eity Of eliminating strong centers of
Axis tank forces in the Tobruk-
Rezegh sector and Of mopping up an
Axis armored counterattack across
the Egyptian frontier as the most
urgent problems now confronting
the British.
Both situations affect the British
supply problem. The juncture with
Tobruk's men, potentially giving
Britain an avenue for water-borne
supplies right on the Threshold Of
the desert struggle, was regarded by
military officials as a possible key
to the whole struggle.
It was emphasized, however, that
the narrow line to Tobruk was ex-
posed on all sides to formidable
pockets of Axis resistance"
Britain has had to shift some of
the armored reinforcements des-
tined originally for the savage
Rezegh battle to combat the Nazi
threat to the British communica-
ton line at Sidi Omar. The British
called it diversion attempt, with
only nuisance" value, but acknow-
lodged that fighting in that sector
was continuing.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

tive Of the Federation Of Citizens
Associations was present.
The resolution dsplored "the de-
terioration Of the building" declar-
ing 1t to be symbolic OF 4 deteriora-
ton Of the sense Of civic RESPONSE
bility Of our citizenship, our school
organizations and our legislative
bodies"
Oficers of the Western cadet
regiment served as gui es on a tour
designed to point out the buildings s
defects. Students representing some
Of the schools 40 clubs and orga-
Evening star., 1941-11-28
- the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 28.-Pilot Oficer
@. z. Mitchell Of San Francisco,
American volunteer with the Royal
Air Force as rear gunner aboard a
Stirling bomber, told today how his
damaged ship made a fool out Of
q Messerschmitt in a dogfight over
the German Isle of Borkum.
Speaking on a British broadcast,
Mitchell said his ship-termed *"
for kitty and piloted by an English
wing commander-was completely
boxed in by anti-aircraft fire.
Powder smoke was so thick in the
sky. he said, that the smell in the
rear turret was strong enough to
make him open the ventilator.
I'VE were hit three times" he
continued. "One shell went right
through the starboard wing. knock
ing the starboafd engine out Of ac-
ton and exploding about $50 feet
Evening star., 1941-11-28

ber Of the Banking Committee, ex-
pressed confidence that the House
would finally give approval to the
bill. but he acknowledged there
might be some revision, perhaps
some modification. J.
Speaker Rayburn, said last night
that he did not believe that the
majority of the members of the
House will assume the responsibility
Of defeating this legislation"
Rising prices and the threat Of in
flation made it 'vitally necessary
that price control legislation be en-
acted he asserted
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Western High Group Opens
100000 Campaign

The Western High School Home
and School Association last night
began its campaign to get $500, 900
for renovation of Western.
A crowd of several hundred
unanimously adopted resolution
calling upon citizens organizations
of the area to back the demand that
Congress specifically earmark $780,
000 for the school, A representa-
Evening star., 1941-11-28

nized activities presented a pro-
gram.
The association elected A. L. Es-
key, member Of the School Com
mittee OF the Washington Board OF
Trade and personnel manager OF
the Chesapeake 6 Potomac Tele-
phone Co., . vice president of the
association.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

laid up at Takcahuano because Of
the German occupation of Dem
mark recently gathered at the life
boat station restaurant to honor
their King and country by speeches
and national songs.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Morist Celebration

When the Provincial House of the
Marist Brothers celebrated its 50th
anniversary at Peiping, China, re.
Gently, all those who guided the des-
TIMES of the community since 1900
were still alive and able to be pres
ent.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Army Frowns on YuIe Cards

FORT RILEY, Kans.. Nov. % (P1.-
The Army personnel was reminded
in the, daily bulletin today that the
War Department discourages the
exchange Of Christmas cards be-
tween men in the service.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Practically all the motion pictures
now produced in Finland are war
news reels and military propaganda
films.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

Scarcity Of linseed oil is seriously
affecting the production Of linoleum
floorings in Sweden.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Seomen Honor Kino

Seamen. masters and officers of
the Ave Danish steamers taken over
! by the Chilean government while
Evening star., 1941-11-28

IN "a YEARS, Bell Clothes has sold Washington men
- we'll over million garments on big volume-tiny
profit policy Does that give the buyer for his
money? There are no two ways about it, At Bells low
prices you get expensive tailoring luxurious trim
mings authentic styling. In SUITS Bell gives you single
and doublebreasted coverts imported Donegal Tweeds
imported hand-woven Harris Tweeds, Granitex 1000
pure worseds Oxford greys blue serges pads stripes
herringbones checks diagonas, and many others. Bell
gives you topcoats in light weights ziplned topcoats
California weight coats and heavy overcoats. Lamas
RockKnit feeces, tweeds coverts herrngbones, dag
onals and every other popular woolen in single and
double-breasted fly fronts fitted models raglans setn
sleeves great selection in all sizes. Just charge it!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

ment like this: ITO the sweetest girl in the world"
He was mans man, masculine in every sense
of the word. That's the only kind that ever has
appealed to me. I've had no time for sissy, slick
haired Romeos.
At any rate fell and hard; was foolish
again.
From the day he whispered, "Im in love with
you, I'll be true to you" gave myself to him as
completely l ever had to Frank Tinney but
the consequences of that affair left my health
shattered, my pride humbled.
Like Frank, he too was married. My assoca-
ton with him naturally led to domestic trouble
so one day when crisis arose l called his wife
and told her she could have him, that was giving
him up. But didn't mean it. l wanted him and
meant to have him.
Yes, that was wrong That he encouraged my
affection may explain, if not excuse, my conduct.
He was seeking new love. l gave it to him.
However, out of that association came an acct
dent that sent me to Los Angeles hospital seri-
ously injured. There were long months of painful
suffering, recurring operations that kept me con-
stantly under the care of doctors and nurses
didn't dare bare my private life to the world
again, so nursed my secret and my agony
struggled on in pictures. Only my closest asso-
ciates knew l was i'll.
1t was a struggle, too.
went on the set on crutches and in wheel
chair. During those months played in Under
tow" Shanghai Lady" Outside the Law" and
Carnival Girl" How appropriate those titles
sound when l write them now.
had to steel myself to summon strength to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

It down as the morbid curiosity of Polly Pry.
But that wasn't her reason and perhaps the
world today will laugh at her reason.
Eyes, looked in their windows" she told me.
II did it many nights but meant nothing wrong.
/ wasn't happy. Those people were, with their
hearty laughter and merry voices
II only wanted to find out why, to learn their
secret that's ALL"
Casalda didn't find the key to happiness spying
on other peoples joyous moments or any other
way. Dope kept Tightening its hold on her.
A girl friend an unknown who used to take
it with her took an overdose Intentionally one
night and never woke up. But before she slipped
off into sleep she whispered her last words to Ca
salda.
Life is toe, hard for me" she murmured, "just
as it's too hard for you. This is our only COM
papionship. I'm leaving this world but I'm COM
back for you"
"a few months later Casalda was in New York.
One night, she told me- vivid figure came into the
room while she was sleeping under the numbing
influence of her hypo. Before her in dream stood
the figure of her friend who had killed herself.
Remember, Casalda, said I'd return for you"
came a voice in the dream. I'm here for you now"
That incident made lasting impression on
Casada. Death did come to her soon.
She returned to Los Angeles and short time
later was arrested on a dope charge at San Diego.