davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Big R. A. F. Squadron
Roars Over Channel
To Hit French Coast
British Bombers Smash
At West Reich Cities
Of Mannheim, Frankfurt
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 30.-The r. A. F.
sent large squadron across the
Channel at dawn today to rake the
French coast with high explosives.
A big force of British bombers
smashed during the night at Mann
helm and Frankfurt, Western Ger
man industrial cities, and other craft
bombed docks and railways at LIE
Havre, an air ministry communique
said.
From these operations five planes
failed to return. the ministry re-
ported.
The German air force, meanwhile,
was comparatively inactive, the gov
ernment said. Bombs were reported
dropped at two places on the East
Coast, but they caused little damage
and no casualties, communique de-
clared. One of the Nazi raiders was
ported doWned.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Charles H. Keep Dies;
Former Treasury Official

BY the Associated Press
YORK HARBOR, Me. Aug. 30
Charles Hallam Keep, 80. of New
York City, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury from 1908 to 1907,
died at his summer home here to-
day.
A native of Lockport, N. Y, Mr..
Keep was graduated from Harvard
College in 1882 and practiced law at
Buffalo. N. Y, from 1885 to 1903.
After leaving the Treasury post
he served for several months as SUI
perintendent of banks in the New
York State banking department. He
was pioneer manufacturer of as
phalt shingles.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Firms Reported Expecting
End of Crusade Soon

By Radio to The star.
BERN, Aug. 30.-Finland "longs"
for peace and hopes that its obliga-
tions in the war soon will be ended,
according to stockholm dispatch to
the National Zeitung of Basel
This newspaper quotes an account
written by a Norwegian journalist
who recently returned from Finland
The more optimistic persons there,
he reported, believed their part of
the crusade" against RUSSIA will
be completed within two or three
weeks.
Finland's war toll, he added, has
been heavy He told of travelling
through the countryside on Sunday
Evening star., 1941-08-30
lovett to Aid SurIes

Brig. Gen. Alexander D. Surles
chief of the War Departments Bu-
reau of Public Relations, yesterday
appointed 1t. Col. Ralph B. Lovett
assistant director of the bureau
Col. Lovett, whose home is Black
well, Okla, has had several years
experience in press relations work
at the department.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
and seeing funeral professions from

and seeing funeral professions from
every church.
Stockholm dispatches to other
Swiss newspapers recently have en-
phasized the extent of Finnish
losses. The National Zeitung adds,
however, that realistic persons rec
ognize that Finland will not take its
decision for peace or war freely. but
must also take into account the de.
nands of its German allies.
Copyright. 1941, Chicago Daily News, Inc)
Evening star., 1941-08-30
1900 Tons Of Shipping
Blasted, Nozis Report

BERLIN. Aug. 30 (P).-Twelve
thousand tons of British shipping
were damaged yesterday and last
night in Luftwaffe bombing attacks
In English waters, informed Ger
mans reported today.
Two ships of 5000 tons each and
one of 1000 tons were reported hit.
Airports also were attacked in
night raids on England, the Ger
mans said.
They acknowledged that British
night raiders had attacked several
places in Southwestern Germany,
and reported some casualties and
damage to apartment houses.
Evening star., 1941-08-30
Moscow
Continued From First Page.)

stroyed on the ground. it was said.
The communique said a German
submarine was sunk in the Black
Sea by Russian submarine and the
Red air force was credited with de-
stroying an additional % Messer-
schmitt fighters in an attack on a
German airdrome.
Evening star., 1941-08-30

FINNS CLAIM CAPTURE OF VHPURI-In their southwark
drive Lenngrad the Firms today claimed the capture of
Vpuri capital of ancient Karea Germans said the Luftwae
pounded ceaselesy Soviet evacuag Tann aboard
ships trying to carry survivors to Lengrad and its base
Kronstadt tiny island at the head of the Gulf Finland
"A. p Wirephoto.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

Commission at Washington, d. c.,
not later than December II, 1941.
I would suggest that those inter-
ested write Miss r. B. Smith, Man
ager, Eighth u. s. Civil Service
District, Main Post Office and
Customs House, st. Paul, Mimi
esota. Application forms may be
secured from Miss Smith or from
your local Post Office.
Useful Publications ......
We have for distribution a
number of bulletins and docu-
ments that should be of unusual
interest.
1. Our American Government
What it is? How does it function?"
252 questions and answers. A COM
plete story Of the history and
functions of our American govern
ment that should prove particular
ly helpful in school work.
2. Farmers Bulletin No. 1876 -.
Pork on the Farm - Killing, Cur
ing and Canning"
3. Farmers Bulletin No. 1474 =
stain Removal from Fabrics"
4. Farmers Bulletin No. 1913 :
Any of these publications may
be secured by writing me at iii
House Office Building, Washing
ton, D. G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
Elrosa

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohl, OF
Watertown, South Dakota, visited
with friends here a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Stolberger
of Melrose, were callers here Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Lesser, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe and Mr. and Mrs
Jack Tschida visited whit Mrs
Joe Uphus at the st. Cloud Hosp
ital. Mrs. Uphus underwent an
operation last week. She is re-
covering in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Juen and FAM
lily visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schiltz at Melrose Sunday.
Russell Walker, of Sank Centre,
was a business caller here Mon
day.
The new Christmas decorations
have been put up in the village.
It sure is wonderful sight at
night with all the beautiful lights.
Jeneth Haskamp, of Metre
Grove, is visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Math Pung.
MIR. and Mrs. Math Bauer and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Olmshied Friday evening at
st. Martin.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

1t would be hard to compute the
loss in wages and production, but
it would run into tens, II not
hundreds Of millions. All strikes
have been settled by giving the
strikers all they asked for in the
way Of pay, etc.
The whole thing is giving the
President a headache. He would
like to clamp down on strikes in
defense production but hesitatee
to do anything that will ALLEVIATE
the labor vote which has proven
so helpful in past camaigns
Action must be taken by him ii
our preparedness program Is to 60
forward as fast as is necessary to
our safety.
More Buying Excuses
In the period from September l.
1910, to November II, 1914, the
Army procurement Division con.
tracted for cloth, clothing and
items Of personal equipment al
cost Of Sis, 300,0 900. Flannel cloth
Cd. shirts has been purchased OF
is under bid. Since each soldier Is
issued but two wooden shirts, II
would appear that the War De.
partment is fixing to equip ar
army of Is million men.
These excessive purchases are
being reflected in increased cost OF
all kinds of civilian wearing ap'
parel.
Another thing that I cannot
understand is that while the
Federal government owns hund.
reds of millions of acres OF
forest, grazing and range lands
very little of this acreage has beer
used for military training pur'
poses. On the other hand, the
government has purchased 7,647,
551 acres and leased an additional
1,177,506 acres for new camps and
cantonments during the past year
In the meantime, Camp Ripley
one of the best sites In the
country, lies idle and our boys
continue to be sent to the other
end of the country to he trained.
Civil Service Examinations
The Civil Service Commission
announces that examinations will
shortly be held to fill the following
vacancies in the Indian Field
Service:
Teacher In Indian Community
And Boarding Schools
1. Agriculture, $500 and $2,00(
a year.
2. Home Economies, $1,620 and
$1,000 a year.
8. Farm Mechanics, $500 6
year.
4. One and two-room day
schools, s1,620 and $500 a year
A number of other vacancies fol
technical help in other agencies
are also being advertised.
Applications must be on file
with the U. s. Civil Service
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

pending and probably more mod.
crate plans. Under the Smith bill
the workers will he privileged to
vote by secret ballot on the quest
ion Of striking. The unions must
also account for every dollar re.
ceived and expended and under its
operation it would be unlawful to
import outsiders as pickets.
The action of the House did not
come as surprise to leaders of
organized labor as the statement
from Daniel ]. Tobin, President
Of the International Transfers
Union, shows. He served notice
that organized labor must clean
house Of its criminal element If ii
hopes to survive and hold its
gains.
The rank and file of labor will
fare better under the operation OF
the proposed law than they have
in the past. It marks the end OF
stronglarmed rule in union circles
and the beginning of the end for
the racketeer leader who has
chiseled millions and millions out
Of contractors and legitimate in
dustry under threat of calling
strikes. If the bill in its present
form becomes law we will have
very few jurisdictional strikes or
strikes that are forced by minor
tiles after the majority has ex-
pressed itself against.
Much Of the labor troubles that
we have had in defense and non.
Tense industries in late years may
be laid at the door of Justice
Frank Murphy, who as governor
of Michigan, refused to act when
strikers forcibly took possession
of plants and committed acts OF
indefensible vandalism while in
possession. AS I read the Smith
bill unions will hereafter be held
responsible for property damage
inflicted by strikers.
Staggering Figures
When the third supplemental ap-
propiation bill which passed the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

OF the farms sold 1854 went to for
mer owners or children of the for
mer owners; 1,474 to tenant far
mers, and 995, to local farmers
adding to their holdings or buy
ing farms for sons or daughters.
Only 371 were sold to outside buy
ers.
In 1886, 1887 and 1888, the de-
partment acquired an average OF
1000 farms year on foreclosures
In 1889, acquisitions Of farms
dropped to SIT, the report said,
and to 218 in 1910. The total this
year will not exceed $50. De
linquent payments amounted to
$588, 300 on January list, 1889. The
total now has been reduced to
$4,000. Outstanding bonded debt
has been reduced $5,495,OO0 since
January list, 1889, the report
pointed out.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

House on Friday last becomes law,
Congress will have appropriated
for defense and lease-lend pur-
posed the staggering sum of IS
thousand million dollars which is
more than 81 dollars for every
minute since the beginning Of the
Christian era.
The national debt is rapidly ap-
preaching the limit fixed by law
and it will be necessary to raise
the amount to at least 100 thous-
and million dollars and possibly
half again that much, or $50
thousand million dollars, which is
/ rs thousand million dollars more
than the total assessed valuation
of these 48 United States. Since
July 1, 1910, we have appropriated
almost twice as much money for
defense as it cost to fight the
other war and about all that the
world will get out of it when it is
! all over is COMMUNISM. Joe
Stain will be on top Of the heap
IL he wins, and make no mistake
about it.
To Complete R.E.A. Projects
The Office of Production Man.
agement last Friday announced it
is allocating 1900 tons of copper
per month for the Rural Electrifi-
cation Administration, to the ex-
tent Of 10,500 tons. This will en-
able R.E.A. to complete all pro-
iects that are now at least 40 per
cent complete.
Adopt Neutrality Amendment
After a two day battle, the
House late last Thursday after
noon by a vote of 212 to 1914 adopt
ed the Senate amendment to the
Neutrality Act permitting the
sending Of armed Merchantmen
into combat zones. This is pro-
badly the last step short Of war.
For a while it looked as though
the opponents might muster
enough votes to defeat the pro-
position but the Administration
threw everything it had into the
fight, including Federal judge
ships and succulent pieces Of pork
from the Rivers and Habors
omnibus bill.
The growing practice of using
patronage to swing votes is be-
coming a serious factor in legislat-
ing. Personally, I cannot see any
difference between buying a
mans vote with an office and a
sum Of money. 1t should be made
an Improbable offense.
Roosevelts Frankstein
The Administration must often
have regretted accepting the
$4,000 campaign loan from John
L. Lewis of CLIO, back in 1886.
Since that time Lewis has sat in
the drivers seat. He has called
strikes without number, many Of
them on very trivial grounds and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

night guest of Mrs. Earl Gamradt
Mrs. Albert Kind called on Mrs
Ray Johnson Monday.
Mrs. Minnie Gamradt and sons
Gerhard and Harry, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Klosner were Sun
day afternoon guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Wiespfen-
ming at Glenwood.
Mrs. Arnold Kind and sons, Rol-
and and Dennis, Mrs. Ella Lloyd
and Mrs. Pickett spent Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Harland Pic.
kett.
Mrs. Henry Warner and daugh-
ter, Agnes, and Mrs. Smith, Of An
Mandate, and Lowell Smith, of Min
neapolis, visited Sunday forenoon
with Mrs. Carl Johnson and family
and Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. AL Koch and family.
George Kind was a Saturday
night guest Of his daughter, Mrs
Ella Lloyd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clark were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Besser and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Otto and daugh-
tiers, Betty and Oretta, and Clara
Swieters were Sunday supper
guests and spent the evening with
Mrs. Thorval Hansen and family.
Mrs. Thorval Hansen and Mrs
A. J. Orth spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Ira Otto in Sank
Centre.
A. J. Orth was a Friday morn
ing business caller on Mrs. Thor
val Hansen.
Marilyn Hansen spent from Mon
day until Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Otto and family, in Sank
Centre.
Those who enjoyed a birthday
party for Mrs. Richard Weber
and Miss Marie Broermann at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Weber were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.
Reading and daughters, Anna and
Agnes, and son, John, Mr.. and Mrs
Joe frisco and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Wiener, Lloyd Wiener
Bertha and Paul Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Broermann and sons, Mrs
Agnes Getting, Sylvester Doege
Joe Bosshardt, Gus Klonne, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Broermann and
daughter, Marie. Cards were play.
ed and at midnight delicious
lunch was served.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11
1854 STATE RURAL
CREDIT FARMS SOLD

How much progress Minnesota
has made in disposing of the farm
lands acquired in it's Inflated ven
ture in rural credits was shown in
a report submitted to Governor
Harold E. Stassen this past week
by George c. Jones, CONSERVATION
of rural credits.
Jones reported that the depart
ment has sold 1854 farms during
the past three years and that it
will have available for sale less
than 1000 farms on January list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

.@-NeUS
House Clamps Down
BY Representative Harold Knutson
Of Minnesota

It was the foregone conclusion
that the House would sooner or
later act on the strike situation
in defense industry. AS a matter
Of fact it did so sooner and went
further than many dared prophesy
two weeks ago. BY a vote Of 252
to 1876 the House swept the Smith
bill to passage without so much
as permitting q vote on other
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-12-11

Smart standbys for looks,
fit and wearing qualities!
Bias or straight cut rayon
crepe. Trimmed or tailor
ed styles!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
Cut Bank Oil Field
1871 Compilations

!
A De no NV sEs NV a9assw
No il c Lot ,swl SEA Ios4ew is0 B 5ss
Castle PaEdeTIh lss NO Sc swa
i Isz @ 81 Wi iSaW S 3
5os S T g a INV MT ws sE asw
ds Mo- NV E%i SEA is,sasw $50 BS 3
onsodssa lSl No Sw 1 SEA ss2sw
CGmlsy Ct al-IrtOsl No Lot gSE1 29a25w 27l6
eos No. NE sea va Ma as SE' i''" 10 s BS s s
No NE NEa Ma 2s-s2-Sw So B Bb sSa s
os Pn MO NO. I s Sec 5s5yw isS sS sss
connolly o No. rs SCI sWa s sW 10 B BS sss
esF s a No No sr a a ssw B B
Glacier Production IOokhOff 2s45
oacsr FEodnIo3 4seIoassl NV
o e5acer PToducio nsae 10 No cWI sw1 ess5w @s5
acier PrOducOn G o 10 s E 5% w 1925 BS 5sss
cacier Production State is No 10 CsL sW ssw s82
Ieaoff No sc SCI sW4 ssW sS 2 ss
ois so PROD Ws q n N No. W S E Sw 20 Ho ss s
Glacier IS Bb $3.50
NO GEL SCI NE sssw 1916 1916 B B6 ssss s
Glacier Productions Unit No Center 24i2
Aagerty-Iribal 8O5l No Sc swa swa l8a25w 20O
Hannah Tribal
No NEa NEa $685. 800 BS as5
TRIBAL No. POI NO. NE SEA NE sCw n0" Ss S asss
Jeffres- Tribal l $50 Bb 1891
Eagerly So No q NHi NV Nw T sW " % B B Ss
6a S Nc No sW a sW Me- Sa sW B BS
No sWwNwa Sas25w as BS 5S
NO NO. s sE NEE Ha NEE s s oW sS Bs
l
Sanders TrteeTbal 1893 No l. Sc SEA SEA 24S26W
l bl
RtaCiovt 08695A 3335W
RtaCiovt Shearon) lot
Santa RtaJacobson No Q NW3 NW3 l7-33-5W
Santa RtaTrba No 10, NE NE4 SWa lO-35-6W
G Bbl2 Gas
078744B No
c NW3NW3 N-32-5W Dbl 27oO
Bb
Rta-JacobSon 23-37-5W Bbl2
Santa Rita SWa SW3 33-33-5W
32-33-5W 1865
Bbl
Drv-Abd
2o53Il
Frurdy 100 Rb 2Rs8I
2Qo5lC
/ Tlrv
5 1-52-oW
.exaco-Wl No SW SW3 NEs 19-S2-5W
Lexaco-W NO SW SW3 SW4 2O-5z-5W
exaco- Jones NO 2 Q SEA NWa 6-S4-5W
exaco-Jones NO z y SW4 SEA 6-SS5W Show +
exaco- GOV O78I88H NO 9 NW3 SW4 8-32-5W
exaco-Iander NO @ NE3 20-35-6W Bb 3034
Government No 2 Sc SET 1832-5W
exaco-Wls Bbl 27O
Dry-Abd OO0 N
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
kevin-Sunburst Field
1871 Compilations


Agen- oOeddertz
Asen -ooedderta No II Sc SEA Nwl 29-s5-sw 1894
Big west-Anen No Sc SEA sw sl-s5-iw p Bbi 1928
Big west-Elneon No CsI Sci sw4 4-s5-sw Is Bbi i74S
Big N No. Ns 81 N SCI N sl l% SS l a
Big west-Euineson Dy-Abd.
Big -EIingson I4-S5-sw
Big west-state Shove
ooonslEsvn No NEa Nwa s-sslsw SHOW oH-ASd IT'S
osy No Mo- ne s NE s, Sas5sw 500 S 1890 1890
orGmley q sons-Fbrger No % NV Nwa SEA 2ssw 1900 Bb 1882
No 4 Nwa Nw 2O-lw Bb
ss6F NO No ne Sci N NW s s5w 20 G s6 1873
D0novan No sws SCI Show Gas ADD l
Hannah No sw Ns Nwi is,ss,aw SION Gas 1915
Ish Iss5-sw 1870 BSI
mpsriscrais- No GEL SCI SEA ls-s5-lw 1870
Hole Bros Potter No NEa NE 23S3-4w Add 2O9o
Kelvin Co-Ieach
NO sIO Es swa ssslw Show Gas ADD 400
No no cs NE S sE, S ss2 T" snow q so 4 sS s
Montana No sas NV Nwl Nw iw SOoM Gas 1870
Montana Dakoaschmid No s2 SEA SEA 2w 2OOOM Gas Ills
@ o s7 s sT WEI sS sw Dry R
No Sc SEA swi 235sW $50 Bb 1855
Npsad ct al Acct Haugen No sw Sci SCI 2s5-aw 100 Bbl
oo oa No sw s sH' N T 40 sD 1929 1929
OHIO on Iows NO No S SW S Nw N sw w 1879 1881 1881
Parent EiOlbrOOk NO / sws NE 2ss-sw
PaS s Sf Nc IS c sR SCI aw IS BS B 1873
sy ssy S Sss7 NO. ne F nee H SCI 3T B lsS
No. cs G Ns N E M n0" DRY ON Abd 1881
2es5sw 500
:
SILVER ons Ltd iaskns No NV sW' sw S2w Bill 1870
Superior Petroleum 5aug No Sc Me- Me- iI1S5Sw Dbl
a Nc sRs swd 5sssa N NA IS BS 1910
Twin Easg No INV ETs MY, 2 2s-'SW R RS
irwin Fields Government No CN NE NEa 29-s5-sw Bb 1890
No sw sw SCI 2o-35-sw show OIL ABB s2o
2e2w ds4O Completion Add 1863
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

A F. Conziese No. 8 cNu Nwa 11-34-6w 1860
Castle
Cobb Farmers State Location
Cobb Jefries-Stfft / 2o5
Cobb Tribal 206 / 19-32-5W
Consolidated Gas-State No NV SW3 NE4 26356W
Consolidated 28 No Sc NE3 24-32-6W
Glacier
Glacier Production
Glacier Production Maltby SEA 5-33-5W
21-335W
n-Rg
Hanlo 2
lon-Trb 3
Ind G 4-34-6W
cDonald ct al No 3
13-32-6W 3045
NO. 13-32-6W 80 Bbl 2785
3 13326W
ant Rita-Jord G SCI 7-32-5W $500
santa ita-RaS 32335W Bbl
anti TIA 25-S3-6W
TAI ant-La 7-345W 2695
Texaco-I NW4 20-32-5W $50
ovaB No 18325W los Bbl 1858
Morrison 22356W go
Bonnet No 4 832-5W
10 18-325W 20l
Wilkinson & Poter-TTba 7-s2-5w s7OI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

WAYNE CREEK
Mont Gas Duncan NO / G s-s2N-2R Dry
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
SEA 14-36-5sE IN Gas 1850
q I036g-50E Add 2495
o b 5-Wley NO 2 NV NEa NWa iO-S6N-5OE 1923
WEST BOULDER
1nmo,ntan states-wolf No s-Ss-l1E spuddng
zOsschu No Q Ma SEA s4znsw 1SOM Gas
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
NO Dry-Abd $3.50
wINIFRED DISTRICT
35-2-fTE 31e6
ca1rn1nt NO 2 NV W7
/ e-2ON-6E 240
eznrnr~ SFsnnd @o q cx sTa gFa 41lg-fgE Dry
SW4 S-1a-16k Gas -
FW3 o-1l-leE lO6I
no 9D2l-iM $50
Tsas cns~s4tna- reunoos Nc sga swa 2s-2nTR
gw7 9O-9YN
~ ~ Tnnv-szate NJ en-, rga sWa se-zzf7g 40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

No Location
1 C
NJ l l2-35-4W
81 31-36-l
34-34lV
Colonel evn5 C Shove
Coolidge
Montana Govt No
4arna & Morton ohm No
Hate OF Co. Mitchell No / c
High avivGov No 3
IchenerC No /
No c
Montana -Recher No / G
Nepstad Hugh No. G l1-35-3W Rig
Mems ALL No 4
NO 2 wv
Pacific National CWI,
No. / 25-37-SW $50
parrent -panniter No / sW SFss
pSbe
No. SW3 28-35-3W 4O
Seichon / SW4 3-32-2W Spuddeo
A, G SW5 NW3 24-S5-3W lo1
Drilling COL No 2 NE3 28-S5N-3W
Bros-Za NW3 NE3 29-35-W
NWa NE3 336-2W OH 1908
NeuC Locations -KeUin-SunburSt
vanderpas Ward No S Rig
NO SW3 35-36-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
NerO Locations Cut Bank

C
Teffres-7-rbal 1877 No SWs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Depth


Operator Landowner Location Deph
TszaOO-UnE No c SKA Nwa IO-As-lSE ADD ss4
gs y 92 IS ~ H II, 81 e
Dew No sw sWs Hw sN-slE Location
BERTHELOTE DOME
s s oSc S NJ Ne S sE S SR S s sS ai
60. BLACK BUTTE -.
O. ). osnisid-oOvt SEA Ma sl-I15-ssE re
i2ss-E hole 2s
s-EsI0aush No sws sw7 la-s7-Iw ss7z
c
Montana Montana Gas Gas 0OFDRys No SEA swa lss7r location
Montana @ as i = Il = ri = sss s oo 6s as 90
RDs ss No No Sc s gE S s s NsR Hi'E %
o SM s sW s S aE show we ess 500
BowDoIN GAS DOME -
g gals Nc Nc I% gws 9
MOn-Dskots Utilities NE a5
Utilities Utilities Mo- s SCI SET S S ' 5sn 'N Gas SS5
Va NO. No. $50 sS seq ET
BOX ELDER GAS GAS FIELD Il 90
American No. / NE Nna sws ls-sN.asE nas
Rowland ct al-woodward No ! SEA SEA aoi4-a4E 800
& SEA Nw 2l5N-sOE Water ADD SOS
Cherry Ridge svnd r1arboit NV NV sWl i-s5N-2oE ADD 1910
CHESTER DISTRICT
Renal DrOut-Tielges Sc SEA swa a-sl-5E ITO
sn a:: Fo 5 W SET en- ao sS ' ''''aH O Gas
Smith s8nsIS No No w SW sW 7si iassap show On
No INV H NE3 S E 2 sE OO M a 1905
wash T4alveon NO i sw NE 800
eoD,son NO sw sW wv MWa a7s GaT ADD ssss
'A-'''-7'n DUNKTRK STRUCTURE
Dkrk Adventure Water 1897
Coolidge q ooodeeForseth CIVIL swa Nwa a-sS-4E Dry
Alex Beason No l SEA SEA 2-ss-asE rs5I
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD ~
Hamilton E. al Nor Farms No E sw les sH
Rowland Hrundass Mink slsS.25E 74I
Hoer-Jensn p-sherin Nwa 2+sO-21w sl5I
r., pt No , sE SEA SEA ssosa5E 1874 Dbl 1867
GENOU STRUCTURE
Security, aa s Isl ETs TYRE SOON Gas 1921
canisOn g Edwards No i SEA Nwa 25ss-isE 1895
P.a. e No. s, ADD f RGs
HEATH STRUCTURE ~
White Top a NEa SEA n ss- IGEE lSO
Eagle Office No El 24-s2-sE 49, r,o,,p Location
rarrant-Heare No. Nw E1d l4,ss SIZE, rOO
security y' Petroleum 2eas-iiE @O
CUT States s2Nsw S ssas
5! ET u N ~ a s%, yn, sw Sh'" on ADD
ss2sNsw SHOW on on as2
Nspi S NJ Ne N IVY S SS' on @
PONDERA OIL FIELD - r. ,o.o {
PaHa: oH Mo ES s Fo II NV 50 S
CoAutad NO p sw ET 6 Sc, 4aNa'H 1900
r KoS SGs sa pGME Add 2as5 P
-Elown NO. TA rTn W. s-iaE P
MCKAY Nc. 10
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-Bauey No NE4 NE9 36s-2SE 1851 T
~ SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE oo 7
No l NW3 22-37N-7E OOO 7
es' SIGNAL BUTTE T
/ SW3 NE4 19-3IN-l5E T
NV D-ST-l5E Sho"
Suosn-HAAl'D w. - sWEETGRASs HILLS
IA oil Corp-Fey No sWa S2-S7-2E 0HO
- TOLUCA DOME -
,rohv No / 161S1SE 1OOO n
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDlN) o,.o Je
Ou-c nentNo SWa SEA n-2S-SlE @A"O II
Massey - WALLER DISTRICT
Lang No 1 NWa l4-s1NSW DS 40"O
VAUGHN STRUCTURE -, - N