davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
MahOney Dome

Sinclair wyoming -Mahoney No. 5-ls,
c NE7 NWa 34-26N-99w, showed an
initial Of $50 barrels from the Ten
sleep sand, 4390-5536. It extends the
field a quarter mile north.
Sinclair Wyoming Unit No. ga, @
NWa NEs 34-26N-88W, drilling, 277O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Counties which have taken title
under tax deeds are without author
ity to reserve oil and mineral rights,
the states attorney has ruled, so roy
atty rights can be restored on some
lands through purchase Of tax titles
Bad titles are the rule In both North
and South Dakota.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

General Geophysical Service Of
Houston, Tex, is closing up the sea-
sons work in central South Dakota,
headquartering in Pierre. Two crews
we're working out Of Pierre, one using
a gravity meter for reconnaissance and
the second using seismograph.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
North Spring Creek

Valentine and Carol Kirk-Coe NO
1. NE NEa NEa 27-50N-lO2W, is shut
down after setting surface pipe at
$50.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Shallow Field Has $50
Barrel Flowing Well

Continued from Page One)
lI-26N- cow, ran 424 feet of surface
pipe and is drilling at 500.
Sinclair Wyoming No. 10S, Sc NWa
NW7 11-26N- SOW, rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

The state Of South Dakota and not
the people win profit most by oil
royalties on commercial oil production
in that state, should oil fields be found
as a result Of the present leasing and
prospecting campaign Much Of the
land under lease was taken under
foreclosure by the state land bank
which owns the mineral rights.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Oil Exposition
Is Postponed
Outing to War

Due TO the declaration OF war,
scarcity OF materials, and the fact
that oil companies viii not be able
to send as many men as usual. ex-
hibitors and directors Of the Tulsa
International Petroleum exposition
agreed to postpone the May. 1912, oil
show until the emergency is over.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Oil Trade Notes
OF INTEREST TO REFINERs AND MARKETERs

OF famous
early pieces
collections its kind northern
station, which Glacier highway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
ALBERTAOIL NEWS

The largest well in Turner Valley,
Major No 3, is making an allowable
of 1865 barrels per day. 1t is located
in the north end of the field where
additional wells are considered a GER
tainty.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

If all the newspapers in the United
States were given to the public with
out charge, the saving would be suf-
ficient to pay for only one-third of
the publics gasoline taxes for that
day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Total active strength Of the United
States armed forces, officers and men.
is 1,e64.414 as Of Nov. /, 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

SW3 1e-35N-65W, is stin testing and
swabbing water from the basal Sun
dance sand at 5O90-51l1 and bottoms
at $500, near the Leo horizon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Cities Service OH Co. has completed
its lease block in Harding county, CEN
tering IN townships 10 and 20 north,
Range 1E and Twp. 19N-7E. Lease men
followed a planetable crew.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Disbursements FOR industrial activity
month by month are running at 9
higher level today than in World war
No. l.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Revenues from oil production In Al
berta in the first 10 months Of this
year totaled 81, $500 as compared
with $3.453,625, according to compila-
tons made by the Western Examiner
In Vermilion field, near the Sas-
katchewan border. Premier Invest
ments, Ltd, of Vancouver has brought
in a well In LSD No. /. Sec. 1880
5W4 half a mile west of Borradaile
station. It has an initial Of 35 barrels
a day. flowing. There are now nine
producing wells in the field. two flow
ing. Drilling depth is 1900 feet.
At SteveviIle, Standard Princess No.
6 set casing at $3.50 and is now test
ing the top Of the Madison lime.
McCon-Frontenac is preparing to
drill a deep test in the old Monitor
field, north Of Oyen and Cereal, in
LSD 4 Sec. 5-32-4W4. location Sc
lected after geophysical survey.
Rebuilding Of the Abasand plant at
McMurray, following the recent fire,
is now in progress. according to How
ard Stutchbury, manager.
Monthly report Of the ABC shows
that Turner Valley limestone wells had
a gas-oil ratio Of $40 Acf per barrel
in october as compared to 3.77 Mcf in
1871, and 3.94 Mcf per bar
rel In October, 1910. During October
30 wells having ratios under 5000 CT
per barrel produced 806 percent Of
Turner Valley oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndera County Abstract Co.
CONRAD, MONTANA

OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE
G. L. Dempster to The Texas Co.. Lots /
2, 8, T. ENVY 1907
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Federal Oil g. Gas-Govt. No. IL NV
SEA SEA 15-46N-64W, had an initial
OF so barrels in the Muddy sand,
2166-21S8.
Bert Higgins-Bock No. l, G SWa
NWa 5-46N -63W, is spudding.
Weseo Office No. 6, NE NEa SEA
2O-4oN -63W, drilling, 1140.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Send in a Contribution to the Badger
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

Harry Free-Jeffryes No. /, SW SW4
SWs 26-32N- sew, is approaching the
Shannon sand, expected at 2200, hay
ing passed the Benton marker bed at
17O0. This is the first Of three slim
hole rotary formation tests to deter
mine structure.
Husky Refining Stump No. 2 on
Cody dome of Shoshone field, in SW3
SW5 21-53N-1O1W, is drilling at 1900
after setting surface pipe at 300.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20

At SteveviIle, Standard Princess No.
set casing at $3.50 and is now test
ing the top Of the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Rock Creek

Ohio Of-Diamond Cattle NO. 3, SW
NEa SEA 27-2ON-78W, is spudding
with rotary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-12-20
Pilot Butte

Superior Oil-Tribal No. deep test
Sc SEA SW3 15-3N-1W, drilling, 1000
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-28


S%gB \ triple str r5 P%e
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-11-28

"a G. A. MORGANS Black Oil Hair Stain
i !: !. !:
A&kNSgA o<1 OF. bottle, times much, $1OO.
SR&&ss ID A& G. A. MORGANS Italian Hair Oil
VXRSI9M HD G. A. MORGANS Hair Straghtner
E2z@ AS% g. A. MORGANS Tailor-made VENT
&NW A&& kind of hair pomade hair grease any
H&M Slam Hair Dressings, namely: No /
If you want something nice for youl
but they the best money can buv
A deposit required on all orders W
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
PAGE THREE

loses him in the Great War. bears
his son, and finds herself facing
with her indomitable mother-in-law
the new peril.
Robert e. Sherwood, whose "Lin-
coin in Illinois" has become a class
ic Of the American stage, says,
MRS. Miller's poem is remarkable
picture Of England and the Eng
lish spirit as we have seen them
through our American eyes. Mrs.
Miller does not understate the trad
itional stodginess Of the English.
She does not overstate their eter-
nal courage and endurance. She
has done beautiful job"
1.-THE White Cliffs" starts as
charming and even, at times, an
amusing poem gathering emotional
power as it goes till it comes to
moving and splendid end. A book
for those whose beliefs are not
lukewarm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

officers for this week were: Line
John Itchy and Doris Hesse; Law.
David johnson and Leouella Put
man; Health, Geraldine Proell;
Basket, Ivon Thornbloom; Board
Washer, Frankie Padden; Ball
Kenneth Essler and Mary Lou
Desk, Irene Blaske; and Floor, Ro-
bert Casey.
Miss Holden's sixth grade class
has new hygiene and history books.
They have a new pupil from Mel
rose, Alphonse Barhonst. This
makes the enrolment thirty-five.
The students began the study of
the continent Of Asia. The class
is to have a short play entitled,
call Of the Crusades," a one act
play, which will be given during
class meeting.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
BQa{lRssWw
BY Bernice Finnegan
THE WOUNDED WON'T CRY
By Quentin Reynolds

Long after the military strateg-
ists-the generals-the dictators-
of the present War are forgotten,
the world will still remember-and
want to hear about-the matchelss
fortitude Of the civilian populations
which faced the Nazi blitzkriegs
unafraid.
Quentin Reynolds, ace reporter
for Golfers Magazine, and dis
tinguished writer Of short stories,
like other gallant American journ-
alists, daily risked his life to get
the story" He would not be called
zone Of the great reporters Of these
times" If he did not etch in his
backgrounds in this book; shatter-
ed cathedrals-wrecked homes
bombed factories and docks. But
it is not just an exiting record of
countless bombings which he gives
us here-these have been Seadlined
and pictured in American newspap-
ers for many weeks-tragic stories
Of destruction sweeping Europe.
In the pages Of this stirring book
he has something else to say-a
great story to tell-a story that is
beyond reporting-the universally
appealing chronicle Of human be-
ings-challenged by danger and
death-and who face whatever the
day brings without flinching. .
1.-THE wounded" he writes, don't
cry"
Here they all are-in France as
well as in England: The French
general who apologized because the
champagne wasn't iced-but his
croix de Guerre had sixteen palms
on II. Robert Montgomery driv-
ing in an ambulance. carrying his
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

the place they longed to reach at
the front. The pilot, Douglas, who
found that the best way ITO bail
out" Of a flaming Spitfire is to turn
on the plane on its back and fall
out" The undaunted civilians who
filed quietly into their subway shell
tiers at night-slept, sang, played
cards. tried to forget the blitzkrieg
on the surface. Yes, they get
frightened during bombings. Who
doesn't? he says. But once the
'iall clear" is sounded "they don't
carry a hangover" 1.-THE English
are either very brave or very stup-
i'd" he quotes as representative Of
some American opinion. IT think
they are very brave" says Quentin
Reynolds.
The same quiet voice speaks in
these pages which stirred American
audiences In. the recent semi-news
short London Can Take It." Quen-
tin Reynolds, as narrator n that
film told the story Of the daily and
nightly courage of London's civil
ians under fire-a powerful series
Of shots portraying England's mar
velous daily resistance to the war
from the air.
THE WHITE CLIFFS
BY Alice Duer Miller
England stands at bay; and, de-
spite in better times our cousinly
urge to tweak the lions tail, most
Americans are now praying for her
survival. Wherever her faults of
commission and omission, and they
have been grievous, as what ma
TONS including our own, have not,
she still represents above all other
nations the ideals and beliefs which
Americans hold dear.
Alice Duer Miller, whose many
talents are too well known to need
cataloguing, has written in 1.-THE
White Cliffs" a long poem which
expresses completely and beautiful
ly what many Americans feel about
England in this dark hour. The
story is concerned with a young
American girl of good Yankee
stock, who marries an Englishman.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

Description by Rebecca Of the
Storming OF the Castle" and
prince John Receives the News
of Richards Return
Mr.. FIarvey's tumbhng team
gave some Of their tumbhng acts
and of course, they were enjoyed
very much.
Maxine Young and Joan venni-
witt gave a tap dance routine and
two piano solos were given by
Viola Cans.
Library champs for the week {:
Miss Nestande's sixth period
English class.
Agriculture
Easter vacation was spent by the
dairy and general livestock judg-
ing teams practicing for the Dist
riot Judging contest which was
held at Morris, Minnesota, Friday,
April 18. Sank Centres agricult-
ural department was represented
by a dairy team consisting Of
Roger Carpenter, Joseph Zehrer,
and Walter Thull. The general
livestock team was made up Of
Ray Gamradt, Walter Otte and
Wayne Cheney.
These boys aren't experts but
we're sure they made a very good
showing.
Elementary Busybodies
The Kindergarten children have
started learning new rhythms
They are also starting the study of
birds and plan to make bird book
lets. Lois Rooney from Padua is
a new pupil in the morning class.
The first graders are losing an
other one Of their students this
week, Sonny Ziegleman. Anita
Hierl highest in her my Weekly
Reader" score for last time. Those
who have their papers on the
Good Writing" bulletin board are:
Anita Hierl, Margaret Casey, David
Daniels, Arthur Spooner, and
Jackie Rezencheck. In language
they have been learning how to tell
the story 1.-THE Red-headed Wood
pecker."
The third grade has a new health
book called, Health Secrets" It
gives excellent examples and pict-
ures Of healthful habits that should
be practiced day after day. In the
back of the room the children have
display showing samples Of writ
ing, one in September and one now.
It proves to the children that pract-
ice is very important. Jean Steege,
Charles Hesse, Charlotte Potter,
Jerome Determan, Darlene Martin,
Lois Huseman, Norval Trattles,
Willis Mcdonald, Donald Lateral,
James Ross, Patrick Cokely, and
Charlie Walker showed the great
est Improvement. In language
they are working on letter writing.
They are going to get practical ex-
perience by writing to a friend,
addressing the letter, and mailing
it at the post office.
In arithmetic the fourth grade
has started multiplication by two
digit numbers. New history books
entitled, "a Brave Young Land" by
Edna Mcclure are being use by the
fourth grade.
Miss Walters fourth and fifth
grades have been very much ex-
cited about the brand new history
books and health books they have
just received. It's fun to study
history and health now. They
have a new pupil in their fourth
grade. Her name is Marion Bar
honst and she came from Melrose.
Mrs. Meyers fifth grade has new
health and history books, which
they are enioYing very much. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
Home Economics

Many styles are changeable as
the March wind, but there are def
mite style trends that must be
watched. The 1941 silhouette is
soft. The shoulders are gently
rounded. The square shoulder has
gone. Skirts aren't as full, but
full skirts are definitely not out.
1t has been the style to have an
accent placed on the bust and waist
line. The natural silhouette is now
the vogue. When you wear your
tailored clothes and straight hang
ing fur jacket incidentally, this
year it's called a COOLEY you should
have a sharp outline.
know some Of you simply '1ove"
full skirts, well there's comprom-
Use for you. With your full skirt
wear a long torso bodice and natur-
al shoulders.
Sport clothes interest us in the
summer time. Stacks are in, so
to speak, and their lines are slim
mer. Nevertheless, they're cut for
action. You can top your Stacks
with a tailored blouse for q navy
effect. A tailored black blouse I'M
der a tailored jacket Is tops. A
jerkin can transform a skirt and
Stacks into a classy" outfit.
Bathing suits have gone Haw-
allan!
As for coiors: neutrals, bright
shades and navy definitely lead.
Beige and grey combined with
black, red green, and soldier blue
is very good. Navy with white or
light blue to accent 1t is ultra
smart.
G.A.A. The G.A.A. hove planned
another Fem Folio. The slogan is
Come and Bring Your Girl
Friend" This Is to be held in the
old gym Thursday night at eight
O'Clock. This is for girls only, but
any girl is invited to attend.
They also are making plans for
an archery and tennis club. They
would like to get started very soon,
so any girl interested in it see Miss
Ellis.
Boy Scouts: Last Wednesday eve
ming the troupe had their first
meeting together since before the
Lenten season. Announcement was
made to the troupe of the resigna-
ton of John Wagons as council
Scout executive. Horace Gortan
will take his place. Scoutmaster
Clough knows Mr.. Gortan quite
well because he was at Itasca Park
for two years at the same time as
Mr.. Clough.
A troupe hike was held last Sat
urday. Some Scouts passed tests
on fire building and cooking. Plans
are going forward for an outdoor
meeting and evening meal
Girl Scouts: The Senior Girl
Scouts planned to spend last Fri
day and Saturday at Camp Coo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24

H0ltOr 60eI0
Sports .-.--.----.--.-----.-...------- Fish
Junior High Classes. Aileen
Edon and Winifred Hansen
This N That About the Junior
High -..--------Virginia Polipnick
Senior High Classes. Margaret
Connolly, Irene FEELING, Gladys
Halstad, Yolanda Lentz, Gloria
Rosenwald and Christine Koterba
This N That About the Senior
High .---.--..-....-.!Catherine Hansen
Grades .-..-.---..----..............B Betty Berry,
Lu Ella Cheadle, Priscilla Smith,
Ruby Krebsbach, Lorraine Dick
haus, Laura Tombers, Mary Ann
Steffes, Helen Rogers, Pat Hansen
Home Economies .---Leora Wilcox
Music Virginia Polipnick
Clubs .........-.-...-..........-..Sh Shirley Paske
Office Corner Catherine Hansen
Health BETTY Lou Ostendorf
Library .-.--.......--..-........Lilli Moore
and Marcella Scanlon
Industrial Roland Botz
Elementary Reporter. Pat Hansen
Agricultural Department. Roger
Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-04-24
This'n That About
The Junior High

Last week the Junior High gave
a program consisting of four skits
based on 'Tvanhoe." They were
'Ryobin Hood and Little john"
1.-The Growing of Rowena," 1.-THE
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Pot Gardening Boon
To Those Who Own
Overpaved Yards

Some persons live where yaIc :
are entirely paved and are not /
a position to start a garden. OtEC ,
with small gardens find it dIflc, .
to maintain a succession Of bloc D.
throughout an entire season Ga .
dening in pots is the salvation { ~
both. In fact, pot gardening G. /
be extended into a beautiful TIL. 4,
by those who have only low wall .'
fence separating themselves from
abutting properties.
When thinking OF a pot garden,
one is apt to believe that the ve. q
satile geranlum, an OLD standt"
is the only fit material. Viii q
geraniumS are happy in a tin can
or decorative flower pot, it is al -
true that there are many 9th
plants adaptable to pot-gar6-
culture. Among the many In-c
estlng subjects are the salpig.o~
with trumpetlike flowers Of pun
and deep red, the lobel.a
painters brush, or ageratum,
lovely Towering tobacco, the la
tana, the verbena and foXgloyc
Then we can use the salvias and Il
Canterbury bells for early SeaSc.,
bloom and chrysanthemuns, espc-
cially the Korean types. for fllir
long autumn evenings with color.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Zinnias Are Colorful
And Easily Grown
Bv Anv Amateur

If you are starting a garden for
the first time, be sure to try some
zinnias. If you buy the small
Towering sorts, you can expect them
to be in bloom in six weeks even if
you do the crudest kind of garden
ing. And, if you are an experienced
gardener, somewhat fed up on the
ordinary run of flowers of the day,
it is recommended that you look
into some of the newer forms of
zinnias which in every way compare
with the finest of dahlias.
In seed catalogues, you will find
zinnias grouped according to height
The tall sorts, which include the
dahlia Towering kinds, are so tall
and produce such heavy flowers that
they require stalking. These forms
require as much as eight weeks to
come into good flower.
The medium sizes, with equally
attractive but not so large blooms.
can be flowered inside of IS to so
days. But the real easy ones are
the smaller sorts.
Because of the ease with which
they are grown, you may be in
clined to believe that they are not
attractive; but if you give them
good chance, you will find that their
colorful, full-bodied blossoms are
splendidly adapted to gardening
decoration and equally fine when
cut and used as house decorations.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Time Now to
Care for Our

By Ed,pin H. Perkins

Long before We have completed
sowing annual plants to bloom this
season we must give some thought
to the biennials which will help
glorify our gardens next season.
Biennials, you will remember, are
plants which when SoWn this year
develop sufficiently sturdy root syS-
TENS to Withstand the rigors of the
next winter-a few need covering
after which they bloom next year
After the flowers have developed the
plants have matured, served their
purpose and, in most cases, die.
Southern gardeners may offer con-
tradictions to this. since many of
the plants are biennial in the North
and true perennials in the South.
Biennial seeds are best soWn in
fairly we'll prepared beds. Since the
ground may get quite warm around
the seedlings, and they are liable to
dry excessively, it is a good plan to
cover the seed bed with burlap or
tarpaper to retain moisture. When
the seedlings are up out of the
ground a light shade will keep them
from burning.
After the seedlings make growth
enough to allow comfortable ham
ding they should be thinned out and
transplanted where they can enjoy a
richer diet. When spaced about 4
inches apart they grow alarmingly
for about a month, when they should
again be transplanted, this time to
permanent quarters.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Chevy Chase Club
Holds Its Elections

New officers were elected by the
Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden Club
at their meeting on Monday, June
9, at the home of Mrs. William H.
Young, $500 Hampden Lane, BetheS-
da, Md Mrs. Elmer N. Bunting will
continue to hold Office as president
of the club, assisted by Miss Emma
T. Hahn as first vice president and
Mrs. Mark Lansburgh as second
vice president. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Eli Swayely, recording
secretary; Mrs. Walter Davidson.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ken
meth L. Stone, treasurer, and Mrs.
Paul Anderson, parliamentarian.
The annual reports for the past
year were given by the heads of
committees, and several bundles of
plant stakes were given to men,
bers in recognition of exhibits of
arrangements and specimen flowers
brought to the club meetings during
that time. 1t was voted to con-
tinue the monthly exhibits next
year as a means of stimulating in
terest and competition among the
members.
July and August will find the
club adjourned due to the absence
of many members, but regular
monthly meetings will be resumed
In September.