davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

machine. so am going to stake
everything up to and including my
life insurance on this well, he
said.
Parent was a driller who ac-
quired a drilling machine and turn
ed contractor. He has long had a
liking for the Black Hills district,
the rough terrain suggesting to him
CONTINUED on Page FOUR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

This geological sketch Of the Border nose structural
feature running MP onto the S7tcegrass orch from the
northtes On the tip of the nose is the Border oil field
producing from the Cit Bank sand series Three hundred
and fifty feet higher srucraHy and the crest Of the
nose is the Parent aoildcat shom derrick ~ the a.
straton The historic of SnHbwSt 7TH be re7q1ed
as the operating point for the nearby ne7o pool
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-12

Bdsed on dotu from U. S. Bureau Of
Mines, American Petroleum Institute.
oud Notionol Petroleum News. Sea-
Sonol adjustment for motor fuel de-
moud and stocks. Current month data
Cs follows: stocks end prices. begin
ming Of month; crude oil production.
average 4 weeks ending middle of
month; motor fuel demand. estimGted
tog month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
William Griffin
Miracle Man

william Griffin, porter in charge
of cafe car, Great Northern, Sc
attic to Vancouver, B. c., greets
his friends by the grace of God.
Griffin was seriously injured in
the Great Northern wreck in
which more than seven lives were
lost July "a, near West Minister,
B. c. He was confined in Royal
Columbia hospital at Westminis-
ter for more than three months,
suffering from split veftabrae
and seven crushed ribs. Another
waiter, Hayes, suffered from a
sprained back and was released
Griffin and Hayes both regard
their escape from death as indis-
putable evidence that the day OF
miracles has not passed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Social Notes
By D. M. ].

Mrs. Rubie Harding of Port
land, Oregon was week end guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Murrell,
210S e. John. During her stay Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Harvey, 300 goth
No. were hosts at an entertain
ment in her honor.
Mrs. Lottie Devaugh, of Los
Angeles, Calf, who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Carrie Black
for the past month may continue
her visit for several weeks. Mrs.
Devaugh's rapid recovery after
coming to Seattle for a rest cure,
was the chief factor =. prolong-
ing her stay in Seattle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Steve Wright, OF
Portland, Oregon are week end vi
sitors in Seattle.
Alpha Omicorn chapter of Delta
Sigma Theta Sorority, met at the
Branch Friday night, October 81
Plans were discussed concerning
a weekend conference in Portland
the later part of November.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
People Worth Knowing

Mr.. Dave Lee, proprietor of the
new C. c. Billiard Parlors, Ais
Maynard Avenue, is one of our
popular business executives of the
South End. After taking over the
management of the New C. C.
Billiard Parlors, he Immediately
installed new equipment and dec
orations making it the last word
in pool or billiards. Today it is a
resort for railroad men and 9TH
ers seeking recreation.
Lees popularity is not confined
to his business. He is actively
interested in promoting affairs
for any worthwhile racial
welfare. The national emergency
confirms his own impressions of
a war torn world. while it is all
right to continue our fight for in
alienable rights, we should not
hesitate to put our own house ir
order. We should not put all the
blame on the other fellow. What
we need today is team work. Thai
is my code in business. as well a.
in civic matters"
And so, today, his many patrons
are not all pleasure seekers. Som,
come for advice and comfort il
controversial questions all O
which has added to the popularit,
of the c. c. Billiard Parlors.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Mrs. Mary hurry
Surprises Husband

Mrs. Mary hurry, 1881 Main
ST., keeping her secret promise to
give her husband birthday party,
turned time backward. Her hus-
band, Samuel, a sea faring man,
was nearing Alaska when the cal
endar reminded him he was begin
ming a new year in life.
Arriving home October %, he
was happily surprised to find his
home decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS, carnations, dahlias and 9th
err fall flowers with a touch of
Halloween. His wife, no longer
able to keep her secret reminded
him that it was the tenth of Octo-
Der and his birthday. The coming
of family friends soon convinced
him that time flies backward in
his home.
The table, beautifully decorat-
ed, was laden with heaps of fried
milk fed Rhode Island Reds and
other delicacies completing the
elaborate service. Service tables
carried a variety of liquid refresh
ments of ancient vintage, ending
with berry smeared Carnation ice
cream.
Making a faint effort to catch
with fleeing time, the happy
party finally gave up before the
night was done.
Among those sharing the even
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Horton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hutchson, Mrs. Leon Lee,
Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Willie
Wright. Other guests invited, I'M
able to attend, sent regrets.
Mr.. hurry received many valu-
able gifts.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
FREE DRAMA CLASS

A free class in Drama is being
conducted at the Y. w. c. A, 102
Twenty-first Ave. No., Wednes-
day, 2 to 5 p. M, under the adult
education program sponsored by
the Seattle Public Schools.
Other classes in this district are
Public speaking, 221. Second
Ave. &c., Tuesday, 2 to p. M;
knitting, 316 Maynard; Friday, 7
to 10 p. M; Public speaking, "a
w. Main Monday, z to 10 p. m.
The clsses, which are part of
city-wide program, are open to
anyon e16 years old or older. Fur
Their information may be secured
from Adult Education, Seattle
Public Schools, $40 Dexter Ave-
nue., Alder 090o, local 70.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Order your Thanksgiving Tur-
key now. Direct form Mrs. Cogs-
wells Ranch. Call e. s. johnson.
Ca. 1858. 22nd and East Madison
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
At Honyesuckle's
Recreation Center

Pete Peterson, one of the coun-
try's sensational pool shots, will
entertain the patrons of the Gen.
ter Sunday P. M. with several of
his trick shots. You are invited to
be present. Charley Barber and
Charles Nichols We're the cash
prize winners this week. Barber
with IL points on the Billiard
green, and Nichols with 16 points
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
2 Houses, $1,000

FOR SALE - 6 room modern
home near Woodland Park. 2 lots,
Fruit trees, Grapes and Berries.
Prospect. 1896.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
Special Announcement

Mr.. F. D. Wright, owner of Pro-
gressive Clothin gExchange, 1921
First Ave. So, announces a special
pre-Thanksgiving sale: Il have a
few specially selected suits, trous-
ers, top coats and overcoats suited
for those of discriminating taste.
The sale price of these specials
will never be repeated for years"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Derrick of
Spokane, Wash. arrived in Seattle
over the weekend to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Millie Brady, Sat-
urday, Oct. 25th. Mrs. Derrick is a
member of the Eastern Star and
joins many of its members in
mourning the loss of their men,
Der sister, Mrs. Derrickis the sis
ter of Mrs. Sam Peoples of this
city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31
SO HELP ME
by Joe station

It's about time Cecil Finley
bought himself another big car,
about the size of an ambulance.
Wonder why Frank Bufford
wears his Navy yard pin even on
his Sunday suit??
She's a bar maid again and
folks are wondering if she'll get
beat off this one???
G. M. all dressed up sporting
paddy chick Sat. night.
At last we have cafe in our
neighborhood that serves what
you want at prices that are kind
to ones pocket book. The Dew
Rite Cafe, 81 Groves latest addi-
ton to his popular enterprises
really puts out good meals. Don't
take my word for it, drop-in-and
see-for-yourself.
Burnt hair" had a cat so In
love with her he joined the Army
hoping to be stationed at Fort
near Seattle. He was and on his
leave, came over to see her. Mean
while she had been jumping from
pillar to post and finally to a mu-
stefan in a band from the East.
She told folks she's to go east to
marry him; but "he" had other
ideas and left her flat. When the
military man finally caught up
with her he backed up hundred
miles an hour; and gave his rea-
son thusly, that hag's too beat
for me now"
Powell Barnett painted the most
beautiful American flag I've ever
seen. The yard is proud to have
such a competent artist on its
personnel
Walt Staruthers is working all
right. The monkey has worn out
10 pairs of gloves in two weeks.
| The v. F. WIS girl drill team
Is sponsoring a Halloween ball at
the ". F. w. hall, 23rd and Mad
ison, tonight, Friday, October 81
Frank Bufford and his band will
swing out for all the cats. Ad-
mission is 23c for adults and 18c
for students. Conn Rotten says
Cash prize for the best cost.
umes." Come on, let's help the
kids out ;.
A girl told me she took one lool
at LIE Roy Rains and swore sht
never saw so much ugly in on'
chunk in her life :.
Well, the educated" girl ap
J parently decided that she couldn'
buck up against marriage Ii
3 cense and win-So, she has sin
= gle boy friend now.
1 The "Admirars" friend tried t.
{ duck while in B. P. on Jackson
Y but I saw her.
Wonder how C. DIS jaw feels?
Safety Hint - Drive Carefully
Speed laws mean drive carefully
But many seldom do it;
Don't heed the laws and you ma,
pass,
Then that's all there is to it.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

Mr.. Cliff Blanchard, New York
City, member q the IS ordnance
at FIT. Lewis, received his dis
charge from Uncle Sam. Blanch-
ard is in no haste to return to the
Empire state after sojourning to
the Queen Ciey. Blanchard is be-
ing tutored by Mr.. Dean Hart, a
friend of pre- war days.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-31

FOR SALE. VIII sell, easy terms,
two houses in Madison district,
six and seven rooms. Furnished
or unfurnished. Fire place, fruit
tree, paved street, close to
churches, grade and high schools
four car lines. Call Pr. 1895.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Rams Romp Through
Big Holes 10 Whip
Mountaineers
Score Impressive 27-0
Victory us Forwards
Perform Punzer Job
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Ford
ham Rams, those mighty gridiron
Goliaths with the unpronounceable
names, galloped to an impressive
27-to-0 victory over the West Vir-
ginia Mountaineers today to con-
vince 1880 rain-chilled fans in
the Polo Grounds that they have a
right to be among the undefeated
football powers of the whole land.
Steve Filipowicz jim Blumen-
stock, Joe Andrejco and an assort-
swept time after time through great,
glaring holes opened by the Fordham
worwards and altogether rolled up
376 yards by rushing
In the first half they knocked
the Mountaineers reeling with
quick-forming touchdown parades
of 81, 66 and rs yards and they kept
right on plowing through the sieve
like West Virginia line in the last
half even though they let up on the
scoring.
They covered SO yards in five
plays for their final touchdown in
the third period and brought their
total of points scored in walloping
Southern Methodist, North Carolina
and West Virginia in succession
to 10.
1t took the raging Rams only
seven minutes today to get the feel
of the game and bag their first
score. Then it was a mere workout.
West Virginia never was inside
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Ted Williams Is Like Diamond
Nomesoke in B. C.. Victory

third period, breaking off tackle SO
yards and heading for the right
field bleachers, which the baseball
wags call Williamsburg Mickey
Connolly missed the point.
The Eagles had scored shortly be-
fore when bulky Gill Bouley, sopho-
more tackle who blocked a punt for
the Boston College touchdown
against Tulane, blocked one on the
Manhattan 16, Ed Zabilski recov-
ering in the end zone. Connolly's
kick that time was good.
Manhattan Passes Click.
Manhattan gave the crowd, an
nounced at $4,000, something to see
in the fourth period dusk when
Eddie Finkoski, sophomore halfback,
passed the Eagles silly. With 8
minutes to go he chucked one to
Dan Hoey from the B. c. Is for a
score and finished up in the last 30
seconds with a bell-ringer to Bill
Ii Volsi John Witoski place-kicked
the first extra point, but Jimmy
Worst missed the second.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Dewitt, With MCGOWAN
As Spark, Defeats
Masonic Home
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. Oct l8-Dev-
lit School from Washington de-
feated a plucky Masonic Home II
on the Masonic Field today. 1876.
The Capital City team pushed over
touchdowns in the first and third
periods, while the Tomcats came
rushing back in the last two min
utes of the game to push over its
6-pointer.
Dewitt, with MCGOWAN sparkling
the attack, started a drive on its
own SO in the first period, picking
up three first downs to reach the
Masonic % On a delayed buck,
MCGOWAN sped through center to
the 1-yard line and kaufman went
over on the next play.
Early in the third quarter, with
the ball resting on the Dewitt IS,
the speedy MCGOWAN cut off right
tackle on a reverse. broke into the
clear and outdistanced the Tomcat
secondary on a 53-yard jaunt.
Masonic unwrapped the age-old
sleeping end" play to tally bare
two minutes before the final whistle.
After Tommy Cox had rifled a pass
to Dovdy for 20 yards to the Dewitt
As. he heaved another to Sleeper"
Miller on the Is, who ran over for
Evening star., 1941-10-19
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, Oct. 18.-The familiar
Fenway Park cheers for Ted Will
liams went up today-but the chap
they cheered was a feet-footed
Boston College fullback as the
Eagles beat Manhattan, 26 to 13.
Three times B. C.'s Teddy Will
liams, a 185-pound senior from
Gloucester was Johnny on -the-spot
with long touchdown runs that put
the Eagles out in front so far that
Manhattan's last-minute passing
madness did no harm.
1t was only five minutes after
the games start that young Mr..
Williams stepped in and intercepted
Charley McNulty's surprise pass in
the fiat and hurried along the side
line 80 yards untouched to score.
The injured Frank Monk
Maznicki came in and missed the
extra point from placement.
Jaspers Strike Back.
But the green-jerseyed Jaspers
struck back and pass interference
on one play and Lorenzo Castig-
lione's 10-yard plunge gave them
first down on the B. c. %, where
Williams again entered the picture.
Castiglione tried McNulty's stuff
and passed into the play, but Will
liams cut in, took the ball almost
from End Don Binders grasp, and
with alert interference picking off
Manhattan men like tenpins, scamp
cred IS yards down the same sideline
for another touchdown. Maznicki
place-kicked the point.
Williams got another one in the
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Maryland
Continued From Page C-1)

and punted to Harrison on the 35,
but instead of giving Maryland a
breathing spell, it signalled the
start Of goalWard march. Frankie
Buell. uncorked a pass TO Ferguson
for first down on the IS and, after
running a decoy play through the
line, the same player dropped back
and pegged another aeriel to Andy
Bracken, who took the ball on the
5, spun away from Ulman and a
couple Of mates and went over for
the score.
Buell's placement was wide and,
as later events revealed, it cost
Florida the game.
Both teams went into the air early
in the afternoon in manufacturing
one of the most nerve-Wracking
gridiron duels witnessed at College
Park in the last several years, and
it was Maryland who scored first,
with Wright again on the Dispatch
ing end of a pass.
A long kick by Ulman that rolled
out of bounds on Floridas 8 and
an offside penalty that set the
visitors back on their put them in
hole near the end of the initial
period and the second opened with
Maryland camped on the enemy AZ.
The TerpS went to town from
there, Du Vail passing to George
Barnes for first down on the 30
and Wright following with another
on the 8 on line plunge, then a
| lateral from Barnes.
Maryland Aerial Tells.
Florida braced and yielded only
three yards on the next two line
bucks before Wright passed to
Cordyack, who caught the pigskin
on the 1-yard line and fell across
the goal line for the score. Duke
Alexander added the all-importent
extra point with a perfectly exc
cuted placement.
Maryland checked Florida's first
serious threat early in the third
period before the Gators marched
some 40 yards for their first score.
Cianci gave the Southerners their
initial chance by pouncing on Ul-
mans tumble on Maryland's "a and
when Platt recovered Harrison's
tumble after he had plunged for
goodly gain Florida had first down
on the 9. But Maryland's stout for
wards refused to give ground and
Charley Tate was obliged to try a
field goal from the 15-yard line,
which was wide.
Florida's scoring drive opened
with Harrison and Mack hitting the
line for first downs on Marylands S
%, l6 and s. Mack rammed over
the touchdown after it seemed that
the Terp line might make still an
other goal-line stand.
Florida tried desperately to over
take its host in the final period. re-
sorting to a field goal attempt by
Bill CoWen from the 19 in the last
/ few minutes. But this kick caromed
off his foot and rolled out on the 3.
/ When Brenner intercepted Buells
| long pass on the IS after Florida
had regained the ball lin an ex-
change of punts, Florida was
through for the day.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Episcopal Defeated
By Hill School, 12-0,
In Rainy Game

POTTSTOWN, Pa. Oct. 18.-
Episcopal High Orders from Alex
andria, Va. waged a strong but
losing battle against Hill School
today, going down to a 12-to-0
defeat. Rain fell throughout.
Hill School mixed a powerful
running attack with a deceptive
overhead game to score both its
touchdowns in the first half on 75-
yard drives. Forbes tailed both
from the 1-yard line.
Starting from its own 25 the Hill
eleven drove to the visitors eight
on a series of passes from Evans to
Gordon and from Evans to Noble.
Forbes hit the line for seven and
then lunged over.
In the second quarter Hill began
another drive from its 25 with
Forbes once more bucking the ball
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Lions Seeking Upset,
Bears Vengefu| in
Pro Grid Battle
Giunts Go for Fifth Win
In Opposing SteeIers;;
Dodgers Fuvorites
BY TOM SILER,

CHICAGO, Oct. 18.-The Detroit
Lions were one of three National
Football League teams to defeat the
title-bound Chicago Bears last
season.
Tomorrow the Bears, undefeated
in three games, will see what they
can do about settling that score.
Byron CWhizzer) White and his
Lion teammates come to Wrigley
Field with an upset in mind, but
the figures give them little basis
for hope.
In winning one of four games De-
trOit has gained a total of 687 yards.
only a few yards more than the
Bears amassed in their rout of the
Chicago Cardinals last Sunday.
The Lions have averaged 172 yards
a game and the Bears have av-
eraged 430.
Steelers on Defensive.
The New York Giants, solid
favorite to win the Eastern sectional
title. face the Pittsburgh Steelers in
quest of their fifth straight victory.
This appears primarily as a de-
fensive battle. The Giants have
gained 2l2 yards game and held
the opposition to 165. The Steelers
have gained 174 and allowed 1874
yards a game.
The dope heavily favors both the
Bears and Giants to remain unde-
feated for another week although
the New York-Pittsburgh game fig
ures to be much closer than the
Chicago-Detroit test.
The persistent Green Bay Packers,
who still have high hopes of win
ming the Western title if some one
can upset the Bears, invade Cleve-
land to play the Rams. Dutch
Clark's eleven started strong but
now has lost three in a row, indi-
eating the Packers probably will
uncork enough long passes to win
handily.
Redskins Rapidly Improve.
The Washington Redskins, who
are in the same position in the East
as the Packers in the West, play
Greasy Neele's Eagles at Phila-
delphia. The Redskins are improv-
ing rapidly after a slow start and
should add the Eagles to their list
of victims by two or three touch
downs.
The Brooklyn Dodgers lost their
third and fourth games after WIN
ming their first two. They cannot
afford to lose another game if they
expect to stay in the Eastern sec
tional race, but should have little
trouble regaining their winning form
against the Chicago Cards. The
Cards, who, like Pittsburgh. are
without a victory, took a 53-to-7
pummeling at the hands of the
Bears last Sunday and are not in
the best physical condition.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Wake Forest Tops
N. 6. State, 20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. 18.-An
1S- yard run by Sophomore
Johnny Perry gave Wake Forests
heavily favored Deacons a hard
earned TO triumph over North
Carolina State in a Southern
Conference football game here
tonight.
Perry's run came in the second
quarter and he added the point
from placement.
The Deacons threatened con-
tinually during the contest but
the Wolves always managed to
hold at the crucial time. State
never got close to the Deacons'
goal and did not make a single
first down during the second half.
The final count on first downs
was IS for Wake Forest and
for State.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
w. & L. Trounces
Richmond, 21-0
Py the Associated Press.

Fy the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va, Oct. 18.-
Washington and Lee, led by the
brilliant running of 155-pound
Sophomore Harry Baugher, de-
feated Richmond 81 to 0 here
tonight for their first success this
football season.
Baugher first tailed in the
opening quarter, flashing IS
yards around his right end. He
took the third period kickoff and
dashed 85 yards for another
touchdown.
Baugher then intercepted
spider aerial and ran back II to
Richmond's 13 to set up the third
touchdown. Ed. Marx, another
soph. took the ball for 4 yards
and Frank Socha crashed over.
w. and L. added another 3
points in the third quarter on
Socha's l5-yard field goal.
Evening star., 1941-10-19
Hoosiers, A|I-Around
Superior, Conquer
Nebraska, 21.13
Victory Indiono's First
Over Cornhuskers in
Half Dozen Comes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Oct. 18.-Indi-
ana, of the Big Ten, did every
thing better than Nebraska, football
champion of the Big Six, before
$4,000 homecoming day fans here
today and went away with a 81
to 13 victory, the first time the
Hoosiers have beaten the Huskers in
six starts. Allen Zikmund, Nebras-
ka's right halfback, was the big
gun in the initial scoring thrust.
Indiana, flashing powerful run
ming attack that broke Jacoby, on
reverses, and Bill Hillenbrand, on
straight plays, into the open for
many long sprints, waited until
the last four minutes of the first
half to take the lead.
that drive. Lou Saban, Indiana
signal caller, nailed an errant Ne
braska pass in Hoosier territory
and came back 20 to the Nebraska
At. From there Hillenbrand and
Carl DoloWay drove to the 2 from
where Hillenbrand went over on
third down. Capt. Eugene White,
injured, was sent into the game
to kick the point.
Hillenbrand sparkled again in
the third period when Indiana
wrapped up the contest. This time
he used the air lanes TO get a pair
of touchdowns The first was a
beautiful 50-yard heave that Jacoby
speared on the run from under the
nose of Nebraska's Marvin Athey
on the l and stepped over. The
second was a rifle-like shot from
the IA to Smith, who stood all alone
in the end zone. White returned
each time to kick the extra point.
Nebraska's fourth period touch
down came on Wayne Blues plunge
from the one foot line.