davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01

Enalpac on q Gas Co. completed in
oregon Basin its Sarah-OPC No. 8,
NV Swa SEA 32-51N-lO0w, with an
initial Of 220 barrels In the Embar
sand at 32o6-3S06 feet. Hole bottoms at
3571 In the Tensleep.
Yale on Corp. is putting its Frisby
No. 2B, NE NEa SEA S2-52N- 1O0W, on
production with 500 barrels production
Indicated at 1884 feet
Husky Ref. Co.-R0sseau No. "A, NV
SEs Swz 3s-51N-1OOW, Is drilling at
s4s0.
EnaIpac- Custer No. 1, CNL NE3 SWa
32-52N- 1OOw, drilling, 27SS.
In Cole Greek field, Natrona county,
General Petroleum Government Nc.
75-I7-G, NV NEa SEA 17-S5N-77W, IS
testing production IN the Shannon at
1909, with $50 barrels indicated. This
wen extends the productive area one
fourth mile. Hole bottoms at 4650.
General PetroleUm-s State NO. g3-I6-S,
INV swa NEa le-s5N-77w, is drilling
at 2s0O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Oklahoma Royalty Owners Get
S7,413,286 and Obtain Oil Wells

SAPULPA Okla-The oil fortune that flowed from the 100
erate Greek Indian awarded
Ito aged ClremO Okla widow and two packing plant
workers of Kansas City,
Mnnehoma Oil companies defendants in the law
suit pay the heirs the 3286 cash. which
royalties oil and gas produced from the land since 1915
with accumulated interest
Judge ordered the companies surrender Immediately
control land gasoline plant and IS producing oil wells
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Gas Production
.ShOICS Increase
As Fall Comes

Montana natural gas wells produced
1894 $4,000 cubic feet during the
month Of September, 194l. This
amount shows an increase in natural
gas sold by the different fields In
Montana OF 304,607,00O cubic feet over
the month Of August. Montana oil
wells produced 64I .398 barrels Of crude
oil during this same period. Following
Is a report Of total crude oil and nat
ural gas sold by fields IN the state
Of Montana for the month Of Sep
TENDER, 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
BIackfeet Tribe Holds
Out Isl Royalty On 173
Acres Offered for Sale


Indian tribal allotted
In OF
standard
q 2A
percent sliding that to 12 percent
bids
the percent" suggesting make bids
rentals are increased per
deducted royalties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
Yale Oil Starts Wildcat
On Pole Cat Structure


completion Of the
county,
reaching Frontier
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01
64l S9sbs l,e04s7s,OOO

641 sS9e.53 1894 ,S7s, 600
Board members Horace +. Casey,
Austin B. Middleton and Paul T. Smith
said there was no material change IN
the storage Of oil ia September over
August. The storage Of crude oil fn
round figures being 100000 barrels
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-01

The man who pulls the oars doesn't
have time TO rock the boat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

strumental in establishing the church
was John Thompson, organizer of the
Lewes Presbyterian Church. hector
Allison was the second pastor of the
church, which was organized by the
New Castle Presbytery in TAG.
DIR. Matthew, graduate in divinity
and medicine, settled at Lewes about
1755 and became the pastor of both
Coolspring and Lewes Churches a
year later. 1t was during his pastor
ate that the three congregations
Coolspring, Lewes and Indian River
were Incorporated and called the
United Congregations of Coolspring,
Lewes and Indian River. This union
continued for many years, and was
presided over by the Rev. Mr.. Wilson
until his death about 1870.
Sussex county, when Coolspring
Church was founded, was about half
it's present size. William Penn and
Lord Baltimore had a long-drawn out
dispute as to the states boundary, the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
Stockton News

Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Mason and
little son of Pocomoke, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ma
son, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Mock of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Jones spent a
part of last week with friends in Nor
folk and Cape Charles.
Mr.. Cecil Powell of Cape Charles
spent Monday night with Miss Sue
Taylor.
Mrs. Elwood Pusey and children,
Fay and Nancy Ellen returned to
their home in Shovel, Sunday after
spending the past week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Drifting
ham.
Mrs. Elmer Parsons, Miss Maud
Parsons and Mr.. Jack Howard spent
Sunday with relatives in Philadelphia
Mrs. Edwin Paradee and little
son, returned home Saturday from
the Peninsula General Hospital, Sal
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTES ANNIVERSARY

Presbyterians from all parts of the
state and the Eastern Shore of Mary
land met at historic Coolspring Pres
byterian Church on the Georgetown
Lewes highway, eleven miles east of
Georgetown, on Sunday afternoon,
October 10, in commemoration of the
two hundred and fifteenth anniver-
sary of the founding of the church.
The sermon was delivered by the Rev.
L. Rodney Boaz, pastor of the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church.
Coolspring Church was organized
by James Martin, who came from
Ireland and served as the first pas
tor. Another minister who was in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

larger part being claimed by Lord
Baltimore. In 1765 the present boun-
daries were established. At that time
Coolspring Church was located more
in the southern direction, under pres
ent boundary lines. Sussex county
then had population of 1,750, divi-
ded among religious denominations
as follows: Episocpalians, LOTS;
Presbyterians, 600; Quakers, Is. The
Presbyterian Church had the founda-
ton laid in this state by Scotch and
Irish emigrants, who followed the
English.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

isbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Coulbourne
and daughter of Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Hilary Coulbourne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Petit were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Edgar Doughty at Snow Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall of Hall
wood, spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Parsons, Miss
Bessylee Parsons, and Mr.. and Mrs
Casper Skeeter and sons, visited
friends at Cape Charles, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit were
guests Sunday, of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E
Birmingham, at Pocomoke.
Mr.. Billie Bowen of Snow Hill spent
the weekend with Mrs. Belle Porter
Miss Ethel Pilchard of Girdletree
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs
Owen Pilchard.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24

showed set of 418 spat per bushel.
This was the best set obtained in the
bay proper for several years. The
Commission was aware of the irreg-
ularity of the sets and was on the
lookout for a place where the setting
was more dependable that could be
developed as a seed area. 1t was hop
ed that the Kent Shore could be used
for this purpose. The failure to OBJ
tain a satisfactory set since 1889 has
clearly indicated that this is not pos
sible. The shells planted on Kent
Shore this spring failed to obtain a
set.
Sandy. Point, Snake Rip, Bodkin
Seven Foot Knoll and the Upper Bay
were examined Monday. The area
worked last winter has very few oy-
sters that can be used this winter
Love Point has more understandable
oysters than any bar in the section
worked last season, with the possible
exception of Cedar Point. The part
of the Upper Bay which was not
worked last season has a fine supply
of oysters. They will shuck at pres
ent about Z pints to the bushel. The
meats are white and have fine ap-
pearance. The oysters in this Sec
ton will be difficult to Gull due to the
numbers of small oysters on the bars.
Catches of $50 bushels per day or
slightly more are expected. There
was set of spat ranging from 80
to It's bushels on these bars in 1910
These young oysters are in fine con-
dition insuring the productiveness of
this area for several years.
When the present Commission took
office it established a plan Of rota-
ting the rocks which were to be open
ed for dredging. This plan involved
resting certain areas each year. The
rocks that will be opened this year
will be announced as soon as the Com
mission has had an opportunity to
give further study to the survey as
reported above.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
INSPECTOR OF
THE BAY OYSTERS
ON WEDNESDAY

The annual inspection of the Bay
oyster bars began Wednesday, Octo-
Der 9Th. The week, from Wednesday
through Saturday had been allocated
to the work. However, windy weather
interferred in the latter part of the
week and the sampling was completed
on Monday of this week.
Cedar Point in the lower Bay was
the first bar examined. Some oysters
of all sizes were found Gin the stone"
down at Pembrooks. The boats will
be able to catch about rs bushels
per average day and under ideal
working conditions, it may be pos
sible to make catches of 100 bushels
day. There are a few old big oy-
sters under heavy set of blisters on
the shell area but possibly 45 or so
bushels may be taken there. A stop
was made on Flagponds which was
set aside as longing area by the re-
cent session of the Legislature. A
long drag outside of the stone piles
yielded only A or 5 oysters. Four
tongers were working on stone piles
and the one questioned said that he
could catch 5 bushels day. An ex-
animation of Dares Bar revealed a
few old oysters but no small ones or
spat. A few boats may take Is or 80
bushels per day for day or two. The
oysters on this bar were in bad con-
dition with many of them dying.
Old Rock was examined next. This
bar was shelled in 1889 and spawners
planted on the shells. A set of 1O4
spat per bushel caught that year.
These oysters are more than half
merchantable and in healthy grow
ing condition. Whereas the oysters
on the other beds examined were poor
and still showed spawn, these oy-
sters had covered the spawn with
fat and would shuck more than any
others examined previous to this bar.
They have quite heavy set of mus
sells that are loosely attached and will
probably drop off this winter. Poplar
Island and Plum Point have not e.
nough oysters to warrant in these
areas.
The life of an oyster bar is depen-
dant on several factors. Principle a.
mong these are adequate material for
the spat to attach, ii. e., cultch) and
parent brood stock. Sharps Island
bar has large quantities of stone.
These heavy stones have served as
cultch and the bar has continued to
be productive through the years. This
bar has it's characteristic supply of
small blunt oysters. A bushel sample
contained ia specimen three or more
inches and 1926 understood ones.
The shell plants on Kent Point
caught in 1889 are in satisfactory
condition. A bushel sample counted
had Sc merchantable and 1872 under
sized oysters. They would be extrem-
ly hard to Gull at this time. The
shells planted on Kent Point in 1899
Evening star., 1941-11-12
D. T.. Women 10 Seek
Place on An-Star
Field Hockey Team
Will Figure in Tourney
Friday and Saturday
At Sweet Briur
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
SWEET BRIAR. Va. Nov. l2.-
PLAYERS and coaches from Wash
ington. Baltimore and North Jer-
sew. as well as the all-Virginla team
which was chosen last week, will
participate in the annual Southeast
Field Hockey Association tourna-
ment here this week end.
The Friday and Saturday sched-
ule calls for eight games and try
outs for the Southeastern team,
selection OF which will climax the
tournament. The team chosen will
represent the Southeastern F. H. A.
in the United States tournament in
Boston on November %.
Action will start at 2 o'clock Fri
day, with Washington meeting North
Jerseys No. team. Washington S
other game is scheduled with VIZ
ginia's first team at 10 o'clock Sat.
urday morning.
The Washington lineup has been
announced as follows: Mary Sproul,
right wing katherine Hunter, right
inner; Eleanor Paul, center forward; :;
Virginia Junkin, left inner; LIE Mar
Harper, left wing: Alice Morgan,
right half; Jeanne Lamorelle. center
half; Barbara Mildram, left half;
Evelyn Patterson, right half; Eliza
beth Cooper, left forward, and Eliz-
abeth PlimptOn, guard.
Betty Zimmerman, Betty Buckley
and Patty ChadWell will be Wash
inpton reserves.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Bowls Out, Army or Navy Might Lure Big Ten Ruler
Charity Suggested Possibility WE'LL s1oo Hernandez Contract

Henry L. Strauss. who recently
bought into Tropical Park and
the New Orleans Fair Grounds
race tracks, has offered $4,000 900
cash for Laurel and Empire
City.
Baylor alumni are threatening
to 60 get some players to keep up
with other Southwest Conference
grid teams. The Bears went into
this season with only 26 boys who
were being helped through col
lege and nothing but rank anna
teurs" to fill out the squad.
Bowler c. D. johnson OF Little
Rock, Ark. recently rolled 126
in three straight games. His
season average is 126. No. l
football name Of the season:
Presto Podesto of Modesto. He
plays for st. Mary's.
Leg work-There' one way or
May Stevens of N Y. U. has
the edge over rival coaches in
getting players. Two Of this
years freshman stars are boys
who suffered serious leg injuries
in school football. Both thought
their playing days were over until
they were operated on BY Dr..
Marvin A. Stevens.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Eight 1erp Grid Aces
In Last Home Tilt
Against vi |.
Five Linemen and Three
Backs Will Be Lost
To Maryland Squod

Eight Maryland gridmen will
make their final appearance at Byrd
Stadium Saturday when the Terps
come to grips with Virginia Mill
tarv Institute and while some husky
freshmen are coming up to replace
them next season the graduates will
be missed. Five linemen and three
backs are In the group.
You can't lose men like Ralph
Burlin. Mearle Du Vail, John
Cordyack and Bernie Ulman. for
example, and not feel the shock,
and the others are not far behind
In ability.
Assistant Coach AL Woods thinks
Burlin is one of the best tackles
to sport the Black and Gold in
decade and Ralph has not let him
down while in action although
handicapped by numerous injuries.
He saw only a few minutes of the
Florida game and was carried off
the field in the Georgetown battle.
but distinguished himself in both.
Others Who Will Finish.
Marylands line also will miss Max
Hunt. tackle: Jim Wharton, center;
Frank Heyer and John Morton,
guards. all of whom have done
yeoman duty this autumn. The
guards did particularly good work
against Penn, Duke and George
town and Wharton's spirit has been
an important factor in holding the
line together when the going is
toughest.
Ulman was triple-threater in
every sense of the word, but par
ticularly effective in a kicking role.
Georgetown scouts and coaches
called him one of the best punters
the Hoyas faced this season and
it was only Frank Dornfeld's bril-
liant broken field running that pre-
vented him from kicking the Terps
back into the picture after George
town had driven deep into Mary
land territory.
Cordyack an Honor Student.
Cordyack. an able blocker. shone
at backing up the line against
Georgetown and although he has
not been in the headlines has been
key man in the Terps' defense.
He's an honor student in the col
lege of engineering.
Virginia Military was outplayed
by a comfortable margin by Will
liam and Mary last week, but the
Keydets always seem to have a
little extra power to turn on for
Maryland and the Terp board of
strategy fears this years eleven is
no exception. The Virginians' play
against Army. Virginia and Temple
was evidence enough that they can
be tough-even when losing.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Quote, unquote-Billy Evans
nov a football man after 36
years In baseball: For Alva
Bradley and Tom Yawkey I've
helped to educate a great many
young men who turned out to
be good doctors and lawyers but
lousy ball-players."
Personal mention-Frank Tol-
bert of the Fort Worth Star Tele-
gram hits the newsstands this
week with a magazine piece Oh
the Masonic Home Masons, who
show the way to all those swell
Texas high school teams. The
guy who has to follow Denver
University tradition and wear a
red vest to football games this
season is none other than the
colleges new president. Caleb
tTurk) Gates. collitch claSsrate
of the conductor of this collum.
From all reports. it takes nota-
BILE vest to cover the territory.
Manager Al WE'LL figures he
made a good investment when
he paid 100 bucks for the con-
tract Of Pedro Hernandez, who
has put over a couple Of upsets
In his past two fights.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Music and Football at Battle of Loos


baseball appear the
which appreciate Ruth big hero
prodgiou drives he
couple Of
of
entirely possible that Americans
liked baseball. Each his
painless of contributing
a the Community Chest
Ambulance Fund.
England the would supported
World history you'll what
yonder.
regmental
divisions resulting bloody
German line
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Visions Triumph
In Punching II
Out With Joe
Holds Cut Eye Made
Champion Nervous
In Their Lost Go
BY RUSS NEWLAND,

associated PTeSs SDoTfh WRITER.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. Nov H.
Ham -fsted Buddy Baer. the biggest
prize fighter in the market today.
thinks he's hit on a sure-fre way
70 separate Joe Louis from his title
when they meet again in New York,
JanUarv 2.
The date for the fight was an
nounced By Bacr's manager AncIl
Hoffman. but has had no official
confirmation from Promoter Nike
Jacobs at New York
Baer says il won't be with q cos
mic punch. like the Lou Nova flop
peroo. or any other freak stuff either,
merely flock of old-fashioned Jaw
busters. The technique lies in ap-
plying them correctly.
Learned His Lesson, He SAYS.
Louis beat me once. but I learned
a lesson. and when we meet this
time I think III win the champion
ship" Baer said. The 6-foot-8-inch
giant was deadly serious,
I've refoueht that fight with
Louis many times in my mind and
decided the way to beat him. so far
as my case is concerned. is TO punch
with him. Every time he throws one.
I'm going 10 let fly with one of my
own. Those six rounds in the ring
with him convinced me that's the
way to do it
without bOastfUineSs. Baer con-
tinued; Il can punch just as hard as
Louis. I know it Not many know
that Louis became nervous IN our
last fight. Il Was when I cut his eve.
I could sense his feelings. II sur
prised ne. because I never expected
him to be affected that way.
Not Belittling Champion.
Don't think I'm Understanding
his ability. He's great champion,
a terrific hitter and a credit 10 box
ing But he taught me something 7
think III be able to use to my own
advantage next time"
Unlike his boiSterous. frolicsore
brother Max. who lost the title the
first time he defended it. 26-year-old
Buddy is extremely shy. During a
round Of golf at the Sacramento
Municipal Course, he confided his
next battle plan. He isn't much of
q golfer, but when he gets his 254
pounds into his half-sWing he'll hit
the ball rs far as Sam Snead. He
wore yellow golf glove and his fore
finger looked like a small banana.
Big Hands Deceived Joe.
Baer's hands were responsible for
a humorous incident preliminary TO
the fight. Buddy said when the
gloves were tried on in the dressing
quarters, Louis was positive the
challenger had the lighter pair.
Louis wouldn't even take the
word Of his trainer. Jack Blackburn.
He weighed the gloves personally.
The funny part was they were a
quarter Of an ounce heavier than
his"
Buddy is only 10 pounds over his
fighting weight, 244. Hes more
poised than when he failed to come
out for the seventh round last Nav,
Hes in preliminary training now
with his golf instructor. Tom Lo
Presti, as his trainer. The two hook
up in blistering handball games.
They're expected to increase his
punching speed. Baer and his man
ager plan to leave here November "a
for five weeks training at Lakewood.
N. J.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
Peach Blossom Game
Negro Classic, Gets
Unbedten Rivals
Morris Brown to PIoy
N. c. College Dec. 6
| At Columbus, Go.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Nov. l2.-Morris
Brown College OF Atlanta and North
Carolina College for Negroes al
Durham. both unbeaten and united,
will meet December s al Columbus,
Ga. IN the third renewal Of the
Peach Blossom Negro post-season
game. the Morris Brown athletic
department announced today.
It will be Morris Browns third
appearance in the Negro football
event. The Purple Wolverines beat
Virginia State College for Negroes.
1871. in the 1899 inaugural and
whipped Kentucky State College.
1915, year ago. Both games were
played in Atlanta.
The North Carolina Golden
Eagles cHnched the invitation with
defeat of powerful johnson c.
Smith. 60. last week. The game
was Cardinals sixth straight win Of
the season. Morris Brown was eX-
tending its streak to seven straight
with a 60 decision over Xavier Of
New Orleans.
Florida Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College at Tallahassee, tradi-
tional host team for Orlando's an
nual Orange Blossom" post-sea son
game, is expected to invite Tus-
kegee Institute If the once-beaten
Golden Tigers win their remaining
games.
Morgan College of Baltimore, only
other unbeaten. united Negro college
team in the Nation, won its fifth
straight game last week end over
Greensboro IN. c. Agricultural and
Technical College, 1876.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
.High-Scoring Badgers, Poor
In Victories, May Reverse
Policy in Purdue Clash

Purdue's attitude. of course, we'll
could be a hangover from last years
Wisconsin game. The Boilermakers
dominated that game for 54 minutes
and were ahead, 13 to 0, going into
the final minutes, only to have Wis
consin bounce back to win, l4-l3,
the winning point after touchdown
coming after the gun had ended
play.
At any rate. in six games this year,
only three teams have made touch
downs against the Boilermakers. In
the only conference games played
by Purdue, Ohio State and Iowa
both crossed the goal line, the Buck
eyes winning, is to IA, and Iowa
losing, 7 to s.
Iowa, preparing for the undefeated
Minnesota juggernaut, also made
defensive shifts-Al Urban and Joe
Byrd. both 20O-pounders, taking over
guard positions.
Evening star., 1941-11-12
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-The Wiscon-
sin Badgers. leading scorers in the
Big Ten, will turn to defense this
week in an effort to better their 500
standing in the conference.
In four games they have scored
SO points. nine more than runner
up Northwestern has scored in five
Yet they have only two victories to
shoy for their efforts.
The answer might be found in the
record of the opposition-l7 touch
downs.
Against Ohio State. for instance,
the Badgers crossed the goal line
five times. They neglected their
own back door, however, and the
Buckeyes slipped across seven times.
So it will be no surprise if the
Badgers completely reverse their
policy against Purdue, team, in
cidentally, that has been defense
minded most of the season.
Evening star., 1941-11-12

Utah U. students mot pub
licists) ask how about little
all-America publicity for Floyd
(Moose) Spendlove. They say he's
the best player to hit the Big
Seven since Whizzer White.
Bobby Mattick, the Reds young
infielder. was deferred by his
draft board because his skull
was fractured by a pitched ball
few years ago.
Today's guest star-Lowell E.
Redelings. Hollywood (CalifD
Citizen News: Sam Barry.
coach of U. S. C.s tumbling
Trojans and the man generally
credited with having the center
jump eliminated from basket
ball, can still salvage some glory
out of a dismal football season.
He can try and persuade the
National Football Rules Commit
tee to eliminate the kickoff"
minute sports page-Harry
Cooper, who makes a habit Of
winning the $500 st. Paul Open
Golf Tournament, won't have to
60 far for his dough next sum-
mer. He's just signed as pro
at Minneapolis Golden Valley
Club. Report at Baltimore sayS