davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

MExIA FAULT. Powell field. with
only 2612 productive acres, has produced
more oil than has the entire state OF
What is the nature of structure
that contains so much oil in so little
space? Also
If such structural conditions exist in
Montana have they been tested?
We have asked many biologists and
petroleum engineers these questions.
All are agreed that no such production
in Montana is likely UNLESS:
Major faulting is discovered. and
Formations at depths below 'fbig lime
(Madison) are drilled and found pro-
ductive.
We check back on the text books to
find the meaning of major faulting,
In the Mexia fault we find that the dis
placement of the outer fault at Mexls
ranges from 1876 to 400 feet; at Powell
from 245 to $50 feet.
II there is anyone who reads these
lines who does not understand the term
fault" he should write to us for
COPY of our new publication called
GEOPHYSICS PLUS FAULTING. But
briefly. a fault is a plane or rupture
in rocks due to the slipping or sinking
of strata, caused by earth movements.
The fault may do one or both on Two
things:
1. Serve as a high spot i'm which oil
and gas, floating on top OF water, Is trap
ped in the formation, or
2. Allow oil to migrate upward from
lower horizons and become trapped.
In either case, the hydrostatic pres
sure is likely to confine the oil in
very small area and thus pool which
forms along a fault may be relatively
small. vet contain an enormous amount
of oil. Surprising there were a major
fault crossing Kelvin field, as an example.
Were water pressure to carry all the
oil of that vast area of 100000 acres up
into a narrow strip along a fault line
then we could easily have another Mexla.
Instead of producing 1000 to 5000 par
rels per acre, the smaller area along
the fault might produce, like the Mexia
district, 10000 or more barrels per acre.
BUT" says someone, that is not
possible In Montana, because 1t is so
much higher above sea level than Texas"
The best thing to do is to look al Cat
Greek where we have the only definitely
established faulting of Importance thus
far developed Cat Creek has no major
fault but a whole flock of small faults
which are described as seldom longer
than X mile and rarely exceed 100 feet
in throw" Yet Cat Creek field has
produced $35, 900 worth of high gravity
oil per acre. Only 500 acres is pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

location Of the new test is In
Sc NwA NEA 3S-2SN-5W, on the
kellogg farm. The discovery well
was drilled with a portable shot
hole rotary drill, used ordinarily
for drilling holes for seismograph
shots. The hole was too small to
make an adequate test possible. The
well logged oil and gas at 1880 to
PASS in what is believed to be the
Moulton sand; oil in the Cut Bank
sand from 1852 to 1855 and oil at
the top of the Madison lime at 1882
to 2844.
Tarrant is preparing to run tour,
drilling "a hours a day, and is pre-
pared to test each of the horizons
which showed oil in the other well.
The Madison showing is regard
ed as the most promising. The new
location is slightly closer to the
Pendroy fault which the geophysi-
cal survey revealed as having a
displacement of around 500 feet.
E. Byers Emrick, Conrad geolo-
gist. who is responsible for the
drilling of several wells in the
Pendroy area, contemplates getting
a Devonian test on the high
side of the fault as soon as the KEEL
logg well is completed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

il too, because we are one. sweet
heart and she took off her bras
sier
Tom, before we go any further,
tell me that you love me-" and she
took off her panties, and stood in
all her glory.
tom, money, / am cold and
wish to go to bed. Goodnight, -
and she hung up the receiver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
New PendTOy Test Ready To
SUud Near Discovery Well

R. c. Tarrant producer is today completing rig
ring up on Pendroy preparatory to drilling wen o
~ o the discovery which reported to have had
oil in three horizons !, = 81 ponL fold
The rio was moved location south OF Cut BANK Ieu
Tarrant drilled wildcat well last year In the Fenroy
~ he associated with George Coy Of Choeau ana ot1eTs w
the leases and ssmograph records OF ZODIAC vi COM
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
NATURAL GASOLINE, FEBRUARY 1e41

NATURAL GASOLINE, FEBRUARY 1S41 ,,,u vvos
Of gasoline Tor
CAY prepared by tine Bur
6S4"UVV of Interior TINS
Mines LOT percent more nah
gallons aoe I e9O The outstanding occurred In the
ayesed and Louisiana ond
the total on
Month was 223,O62O gallons compared WIN 30 '
monM T5 and 199,794OOO a year ago.
19n"0''
gasoline in two grades pr
gaso1ne 81 and a regular s~sOl"e WIN ~
octane iberia already has adopted the ruie
dealers distributing free packages
81 the new Idabee margod named by David Burp p
honor Harvey s. Firestone
of commodities is advanclng'
Idaho OF Idaho VIII go
into business to prevent an increase u W
oaIon recently announced
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

0L is the blood of the earth floeOng through for.
fumes field only to enrich the courageous Gns;,, -
~ sometimes REGARDS the "on-tfnk"g DIS'eSS
bsne5e coward Its plus marks of success generally
40 to those qUto combine some degree Of thought '0fA
action
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
OIL LEASES APPROVED

WASHINGTON-The senate pup
lie lands committee approved bill
bv Senator ]. C. O'Mahoney, demo-
crat. wyoming, authorizing the
secretary of the interior to issue
oil and gas leases on lands in the
Lance creek field in Wyoming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

Announcing a
publication of great
Importance, in view
of the wells now
starting at Pendroy,
Signal Butte and on
Baker-Glendive anti
cline.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Of "minute-men," ready 10 rush
TO arms at the first sign OF in
vaSion. Our children could not,
Of course, expect TO enjoy "a
better world under such condi-
tons.
Just how far could the NaziS
succeed in introducing their
economic. military. and political
system over Europe. Africa and
part of Asia? / feel that. given
time. they could achieve a stability
which might be unhroken for a
long period 10 come.
The Na2'S Will control supplies
Of food, clothing and money. Non
compliance with their orders Will
mean starvation. Most people
must submit and take their at
lotted place in the regime.
l foreSee an era of vast con-
Structlon enterprises; the rebuild
ing of bombed cities: the reloca-
ton OF industry within central
Germany and construction of i'm.
menSe plants for the manufacture
of ersatZ and other products: the
construction Of thousands of miles
OF railway and motor highways;
the building of planes and ships.
II Hitler succeeds in driving the
British out of Africa. which ought
not 10 take long once Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
DETROIT EVENING TIMEs lPHONE CHERRY $500

In the same way. Hitler will
not be unduly disturbed if there
is widespread resistance. TO his
agents i'm the conquered countries.
1t will simply prove to be the
worse for the disconnected; they
will lose their meal tickets and
soon pass out of the picture.
The NaZis have no Scruples and
no inhihitions. They can not be
dissuaded from any course OF ac-
ton by mere words. 1t does no
good TO accuse them of wicked
ness or crime.
One of their favorite tactics in
the past was TO shock convention
ally-minded Germans into COM
plete paralysis of thought and
action by admitting the truth of
criticism and Dragging that they
were worse than anybody had
imagined. All weapons of argu-
nent lose their effectiveness
against the gleeful synicism of
Doctor GoebbelS.
Shortly after the blood purge
of June 30, 1884 GoebbelS made
a public speech in which he
pointed out that the extinction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

lations for nearly 500 years. If
the administration at the top con-
tinued 20 be farsighted and severe,
they could reintroduce the proved
technique and practices of ancient
Oriental despotismS. refined by
modern knowledge and sharpened
by modern science.
I'm 1896 and subsequent years,
Stain decided forcibiy TO remove
the Russian peasants from their
small farms and place them on
giant collective farms, where they
lost the ownership OF their land,
livestock and much of their per.
Sonal property.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Forsees Rebuilding
of Bombed Cities

The first few years Of conquest
would be the hardest. Every adj
ditional year of peace would
permit the NaziS 10 extend their
systems OF training and discipline
over the SubJugated peoples. The
children would be taught new YER
Sions of history in the elementary
schools They would be carefully
insulated from contact with the
outer world In another genera
tion Hitler would have a passive
and acquieScent population which
had lost its hope. though not its
love, of liberty.
] see no reason why a new
CaeSarism could not be main
tanned by these methods as ef-
fectively as the Roman emperorS
held together their subject popu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Officer Says SCMWA
To Repeal Strike Ban
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Sept. 5.-A clause
in the constitution of the State
County and Municipal Workers
of America (CIO) which prohibits
strikes against government units
wild be repealed at the coming ma
tional convention of the union
Henry w. Wenning. national
SCMWA secretary. said today.
The national convention will BIZ
held here September "a TO %.
Wenning said that the 200 dele.
gates would also formulate somC
program TO combat the recent
rulings of Atty. Gen. Herbert }
Rushton that strikes by public en-
ployes are illegal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

world.
Even SuppoSing the japanese
do fall out with Hitler some day,
they may postpone this until they
have settled accounts with US. II
would be dangerous for the United
States If We fail toeallow for the
possibility of a concerted and
sustained attack upon North
America by these two totalitarian
groups. assisted by all the slaves.
vaSsalS and StoogeS they can
muster anywhere in the world.
We should expect. If Hitler wins.
that any controversy in which
we might engage would be timed
by him 10 coincide with similar
pressure applied by Japan across
The Pacific. We should have no
free nations TO whom 10 turn:
we should have only our own
strength 10 rely upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

Of many innocent persons could
be considered a gain for the Nazi
movement: for the shedding of
innocent blood made the cause
more holy. This came from a
man who was implicated in the
murder of between 200 and 1900
persons. Such an idea seems a
throwback TO the old belief in
human sacrifice.
Copyright. 1871, by Little, Brown a Co.
Distributed by United Feature
Syndicate Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
TOMORROW-"NAZI INFLU-
ENCE IN LATIN AMERICA"
U. S. Workers Sign Pact

All federal employees today have
been asked TO sign affidavits that
they are not members of any
advocating the over
throw of the United States gov
eminent by violence. District Atty.
John c. Lehr said the affidavitS are
required under a law which went
into affart IpI,y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
You Can't Do Business With Hitler
Berlin Economic Hub if Ndzis Win
With Plan for World Domination
Continued from Page onel

transactions has been proclaimed Production consumption
transportation and handled from Berlin for the
entire area extending North Cape in the land of the
midnight south probably the tip of South Africa
and Asia.
Obviously no whether Germany and japan will
be keep peace each other and follow their
common policy aggression against what remains of free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Under That System
Better World Impossible

Our enemies would have under
their flags so or 90 per cent
OF the human race. They would
command the oceans outside the
zone of our effective naval and
ar patrol near our shores. We
should have 10 be whole nation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Disconnected 10 Lose
Tickets for Meals

II is we'll known how the
Ukrainian peasants resisted and
how the Red army was sent in
10 collect all food supplies, so
that after a large number, eSt-
mated at between six and seven
million persons, died of starvation,
the remainder were placed upon
the collective farms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

is defeated in her home territory.
we may see Germans feveriSh
exploitation of the Rand gold
mines and the South African dia-
mond deposits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
KIDNEY TROUBLE
STOP Getting up Nights

To harmlessly flush poisons and
acid from kidneys and relieve irrita-
lions of bladder so that you can stop
getting up nights" get a IS cent pack
age OF Gold Medal HARLEM OIL Cap
sules and take as directed. Other
symptoms OF kidney and bladder
weaknesses may be scant, burning or
smartinR passage - backache - leg
cramps - puffy eyes. Gst original
GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Capsules.
Money back IL ID fails
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

But cne interest of Negroes ce1lters z1oc so much
on whether not the motion pictures moguls
adjudged guilty of Hitler batting Our interest
largely concerns just what affect this questionable
Senate investigation will have future produc-
tionS
NEGROES INUNDATED
And our reason for watching is not because Ne
groes are interested in the of the isolationists
They clearly are not But they are interested in
discovering a technique that will be effective in
restraining motion picture producers from exerci-
ing their persistent habit of lbelng, hllniliating
and degrading Negro people the silver screen.
A tacit understanding seems to have been reach
ed by producers which holds that Negroes
er presented in roles that will picture them IN
a favorable light.
Along with the white press the motion picture
has been used as one of the great weapons of
propaganda against American Negroes. In most in
stances no attempt is made to resort to subtle
ty to put across this program of playing down the
Negro. It has in most instances been open and
flagrant.
A good example is the matter of prison pictures
When shots are presented of death row or of the
boys in the yard the director forgetS to have
the action. This propaganda is designed to display
among American Negroes.
NO NEGRO SOLDIERS
And on the other hand watch the series of war
films which are being produced, even those shorts
ptuportly depicting the growth Of Uncle Sans new
army. If you depended the motion picture your
sole source OF information you would never know
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
The Globe Trotter
By cliff Maekey

that there was single Negro enlisted in the army
The directors careful to omit the black faces
that SO literally shown in the prison films.
This is but isolated instance OF the studied de-
sign movie producers using to give an inaccurate
picture of the American Negro to the worlds vast
theatre going public. There are hundreds OF others
The motion picture technical advisers write lengthy
articles about how careful they to see that the
background, scenery etc. OF the pictures are check-
ed to that they true to life" This might
be true OF everything except the roles assigned to
Negroes
To- most seenaG4 @ writers for the @ MOVIES vie Neeroes
SeVenty-Sx years ago when they were released from
USE THICK DIALECTS
Negro actors of the beSt-educated dramatStS
that Hollywood boasts, are always called upon to
speak in "down-home" dialects thick enough to cut
with knife.
To the movies all Negroes use "Ah" for 81" they
all use the expression "You-all,' they are for the
most part all illiterate, the large majority of the
depicted shiftless and lazy, the women
wear large bandanna handkerchefs about their
heads the children barefoot and unkempt.
The movies also fall for the usual run of inhibi-
tionS which American white people like to assign
to Negroes Holywoods Negroes all like fried chicken
They all laugh loudly with teeth showing, they are
all highly religious they all sing and dance and
they all love watermelon
How untrue this picture of American Negroes
HOLLYWOOD is giving millions of people throughout the
world is not even up for argument. The fact that
it is being done with malicious intent is the point
which progressive Negroes everywhere with all their
might resent.
RANK PROPAGANDA
Hollywood producers and technicians know that it
is not true picture they know that it is propaganda
of the rankest sort and that is designed to libel
entire race.
If the current Senate investigation OF motion pic
lures does nothing else, it will have served good
purpose If it give to Negroes a technique that
can be used effectively to combat this wave OF propa
ganda which fi too long has been belched forth by
the nations movie makers.
Negroes are tired of seeing themselves as race
riocuied, belltted and propagandized against very
time they seek entertainment at the motion picture
theatre. There is excuse this not So sub
tie campaign against the Negro And tnere is no
better time than now when the world seeks to rid
itself OF Hitler the arch batter do away with
it. They ask only that their race be presented ir
the true light of the economic and cultural advance
ments it has made since Emancipation. They ask
They seek no less
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Fair Labor Unit Is Already
Effective Secretary Claims

The usual procedure in such mat
ters is to wait until all persons
concerned have cleared, approved
and certified before any announce
lnent is made. Because of the I'm
usual manner in which informa-
ton reached the public, there is
some doubt as to whether a much
desired worker will be assigned to
the FEP.
However, arrangements are 60
ing ahead to fill this post if the
person desired is unobtainable and
others will be assigned as soon as
the investigations of the civil serv-
ice commission are cleared.
Mr.. Cramer is please with the
reception given the committee by
Negro newspapers and feels that
they will exert potent force 10
bring about desired results if the
papers will string along with the
committee until it is formally and
completely organized.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

press as to what we have accom-
plished.
II feel that the greater amount
of good can be accomplished il we
didn't try to say too much at pres
ent. Then again, we are not in a
position to do much talking-We
aren't even organized completely,
my desk is cluttered with cor
respondence which l am just get
ting around to and our quarters
are too small. When We are settled
in large quarters, we will know
way we are going and can turn
press matters over to a competent
person, whom I believe we already
have"
At present, there is much con-
Germ over the organization due to
a leak in the committee by which
certain deliberations were given
out before the matter was entire
~ settled.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Lindbergh TermedDang
Enemy Of Negro People
Ex-ColonePs Views Found
Very Similar To Hitler's

WASHINGTON. D. c. (SNS) -
Ex-Colone1 Charles A. Lindbergh
was exposed this week by the
Journal and Guide, influential
weekly paper, as the most danger
Gus public enemy of the Negro
people and all other American peo-
pie.
In its issue of September 20, the
paper publishes an editorial.
''Iindbergh A Menace" which calls
for his removal from public life.
Describing the eX-coloneIs recent
anti-Jewish radio speech as type
of ''brazenry'' calculated to give
real comfort to Hitler, the editor
ial said: eve hope that he will
keep on talking until after the fir
ing begins, so that he can be put
where he properly belongs
Despite the grave situation which
the country faces today, a situation
which President Roosevelt outlin-
ed clearly in his speech of Septern-
ber II, the paper declared, Lind
bergh undertook to further con-
fuse and divide the nation by
dragging in the racial and religious
questions.
"Colonel Lindbergl attacked the
Jews,'' the editorial declared.
much in the same fashion that
Hitler did in the earlier stages of
his reign"
Making it clear TIT Senator
Nye and other members of the
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Five Defense
Projects For
Race Approved
Estimated Total
Cost Is Placed
At $222,243

WASHINGTON. d. C.-(SNS-
Presidential approval of five addi-
tional Defense Public Works pro-
jects to provide community facili-
ties and services for Negro civilian
defense workers and military per-
sonnel was announced last week
by Federal Works Administrator
John M. Carmody. These five new
projects, with a total estimated cost
of 1922 ,243, are distributed over
four States.
Included among the latest pro-
jectS announced are a recreation
building at Columbia, s. O.. to cost
$25,653; venereal disease clinic at
Columbia, S. c., to cost $4,000; a
health clinic at Hinesville, Ca, $13,-
800; an elementary school at Moss
Point, Miss, 100000, and an addi-
ton to a high school at Newport
News, Va, $4,000.
Funds for the developments are
obtained from a Congressional ap-
preparation of $150,000,000 for the
Defense Public Works program. Lo-
cal authorities sponsoring the pro-
jects will bear part of the total
costs of the elementary school at
Moss Point, Miss, the school addi-
ton at Newport News. Va, and the
clinic at Columbia, S. G.
In each case the amount of the
sponsors fund will be fixed by agree
ment between the local authori-
ties and representatives of the
Federal Works Administrator. The
remaining two projects will either
receive 100 percent Defense Public
Works grants, be Federally con-
structed or built under a combina-
ton of the two.
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Leak In Committee
Hurting Work,
Cramer Charges

WASHINGTON. D. C.(ANP) -
Lawrence Cramer, executive sec
retarv of the Fair Employment
Practices committee, III d discus
sion of the groups work said that
the committee in the short time
it had been in existence had ac-
complished an astonishing amount
Of good in breaking down the
prejudicial barriers against Negro
employment in defense industries.
However Mr.. Cramer contin-
ued. Il would much rather wait
until our staff is completely or
eanized and. functioning before
giving out any statement to the
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

American First Committee who ex-
pressed agreement with Lindbergh's
views, will find no disciples among
the Negro people, the editorial
stated: 1--WE also doubt the SINGER
ity of anyone who thinks that
Col. Lindbergh is patriot, that
he is really actuated in what he is
doing by any desire to aid anyone
save Hitler"
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27

good laxative. Spicy, aromatic,
tot take. Punctual and thor
ough, yet usually gentle in its
action when simple directions are
followed.
The main reason for all this is
a "tonic-laxative" ingredient in
BLACK-DRAUGHT that helps to
tone lazy intestinal muscles,
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Seek Out-OfState Aid
For Arkansas Students

PINE BLUFF: Ark.-(ANP)-Tbe on Orga
zatOn has made the Arkansas
his of to
scholarship graduates
schools outside Arkansas.
The followed Cow
making available emergency
Elemental the University of
helping provide scholarships South or
American cultural relations
The Phoenix index., 1941-09-27
Is Your Laxative a
Popular One?

In laxatives, as in people, it
takes something extra to get to
the top and stay there.
BLACK-DRAUGHT has been
one of the popular laXatives with
four generations of Americans.
That's one reason you ought to
try this all-vegetable medicine
next.
You'll discover an all-around