davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

A girl from out west Of st. Paul
Made a newspaper dress for the ball
She made a great hit
Till she somehow got Lit,
And burned, funny section and all.
us this the Salvation ArmyP"
yes"
DO you save bad womenP"
yes"
wei, save a couple for me satur-
day night"
We remember hearing somewhere OF
other that they had to discontinue
the Roman holidays because Of the
overhead. The lions were eating up
the prohpets
Here eyes were two sparkling sapphires,
And the angels had fashioned her nose.
Her ears were carved from coral
And her lips from the heart of rose.
The Lord gave her hair that was gol-
den
And a smile that was loving and sweet,
Her figure he took from the willow,
With two tiny doves for feet.
These the Lord gave her and set her
on earth
For men to admire and gain.
She was loved, she was happy, con-
tented;
The Lord had forgotten her brain.
His arm slowly encircled her waist.
He was only a clerk She seemed so
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Pittsburgh Engineer
Takes Rank as
Montana Oil Produce.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
NE4 SCI 32-33-5W, is drilling at $50.
Colorado Shale was at $50.
Sanders, Trustee Tribal 1879 No. l,
Sc SCI SCI 24-32-6W, cemented Z
inch pipe at 1852 and is ready to drill
in.
Texaco- Lander No. 2, C NEa Sci 20
35-6W, is drilling at 14S5. Ten-inch
pipe was cemented at TAT.
TexacO- Government B. No. 2, Sc
SCI SEA 18-32-5W, is drilling at 2510.
TexacO- Willis No. 3, Sc NW1 NE3
19-32-5W is running cave string to
halt caving shales at 1900.
Wagner, Trustee Tribal 1874 No. 2, Sc
SCI SCI 13-32-6W, is drilling at 1850
feet.
Consolidated Gas-State No. 4, NV
SW4 NEa 26-35-6W, is new location,
spudded Aug "a. 1t had Colorado shals
at 43O and set 10-inch pipe at 485.
Read the Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Kelvin field Geophysics have never
been tried. We doubt that any pres
ent methods would work If they WILL
work, then a tremendous fortune awaits
the one who first makes the discovery
However, there has been another dis
covery which has been kept quiet for
long time past 1t involves faulting
and opens up opportunity for us to
make amends for our failure to follow
the Jameson & Howard fault map in
our early-day royalty buying. We is
sued publication on the subject dur
ing the past week. 1t seems to be pretty
we'll MISUNDERSTANDING not enough
to make widespread buying campaign
advisabe-but it will not be long until
the trend and throw of the fault will
be definitely known.
First of all, there is no longer any
question about faultings there IS fault
ing in this field Anyone who knows
the history of Midcontinent and Texas
oil fields knows the significance of
faulting. Some of the greatest oil fields
Of other states have been those de-
veloped along major fault lines, such
as the BALCONIES fault and the nearby
Mexia fault. The only real taste Mon
tana has had of the results of faulting
is the Cat Creek field which is cut by
numerous small cross faults. This field
has yielded some $4,000 worth of oil
per acre, which fact should whet the
appetite of producers for more produc-
ton in faulted areas.
Knowing what happens when Kelvin
operators ACCIDENTALLY hit a fault
or crack in the lime, we have reason
to believe that the day is at hand when
operators will be spotting wells in
known fault zones in new, undrained
territory.
So it is that the oil business lends
opportunity to profit by experience. We
know what would have happened had
we capitalized the "Kevin fault
spite of the experts. We realize the
truth in the statement of Oliver Wen
del Holmes that there is no possible
success without some opposition as
fulcrum; force is always aggressive, and
crowds something or other, if it does
not hit and trample upon it.
That opposition has been pretty we'll
thinned out by the cure of time. Now
we see opportunity to success by meth
DDS of which we were once deprived
by strong opposition.
Our new publication, issued to mem
bers, gives all the facts thus far re-
vealed in the new discovery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Epidemic of
DOOdLebugS
SWeepS State
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
more worth of chemicals every time
it is used.
One such operator is said to have
used his device in a drilling well in
Kelvin field and registering oil, he
asked whether he could invest in it.
He put in $1,000 and the well came in
with a production of rs barrels per
day He is said to have doubled his
investment in the subsequent sale of
the stock Another of the devices is
said to have been tried out on nu-
merous drilling wells and its forecasts
were found to be correct. Thus the
owners become confident enough to try
them out on new territory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Plug Back to
Test Oil Sand
At HGyStGck

Testing IS IN progress on the satu-
rated sand in the Ellis formation at
the wildcat well of Montana-Dakota
Utilities company on Haystack butte
structure in the SweetgraSs Hills
Deeper drilling revealed water in the
Madison lime at 1920 to 1925 Bottom
water has been cemented off to test
the oil sand at 1869 to 2877 feet. Iso-
cation Is on the Oswood farm in center
NE3 SWa 18-35-4E. Drilled with rotary
tools it has had only drill stem tests,
followed by Slumberger electric log, but
it is known to have had good flows of
gas at 1939-1947 and 2164-2244 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

young, so pure Her very goodness
frightened him. 1t had taken him an
hour to get this far. She was not of
the world and her wholesome dam
tiness he feared to touch. But one
kiss from her and he would be in
heaven. Still, she was a good girl. He
finally collected his strength.
alice, dearest, for one kiss I'd buy
you the world"
HELL" she said, "and back on the
farm did it for apples"
Tailor: And how would you like
belt in de beck nit a cuff in de penis"
Toolie: And how would you like
sock in the nose?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
PreUOL- ShGy
Buy Clara Oil
Company Lease

Prevol & Shay, Oilmont operators.
have purchased the Waite lease of the
Clara Oil company. northeast Of OIL
mont The property has $50 acres
and eight producing wells. 1t is 10
Gated in the northeast quarter Of Sec
ton 24-35-2W. Only the south half
of the tract has been drilled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
Ed Scheibe Gets
25- Year Pin for
Ter0cO Service

E. J. Scheibe, assistant superinten-
dent of the Texas company'S refinery
at Sunburst, was this week awarded
a diamond pin emblematic of 2 years
Of service with the Texas company.
The silver" anniversary of his en-
ployment with Texaco was last Sun
day. He came to the Sunburst plant
from Lockport in 1882. Foremen of
the Sunburst plant also presented him
with a present as a token of the es-
TEEN of plant employees.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Chile viii put an export tax on cop
per, in addition to the SO percent prof
its tax, expecting to realize about $15,-
100000 annually.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30
WE BELIEVE


GEOPHYSICAL SURVEYS been definitely proven in
dispensibe in Morcana Every wildcat should have both
Madison and Devonian highs" determined by reflection
seismograph before drilling begins.
DEEPER DRILLING essential write the real history of
the Montana oil industry The major of Mon
tina petroleum is in formations BELOW THE BIG
LIME Abandonment of wells at the Cat Creek horizon
is stupidity No we'll should be considered completion
until it is drilled into the Devonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Army's new 'panzer killer" now in
the works, combines an anti-tank gun
and its motor transport in one We
hicle.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-08-30

Read the Classified Advertisements
Evening star., 1941-11-09

kings. and has transformed toddling COM
mercial enterprise Gloomy" many called it
at the beginning) into towering industrial
giant.
And what giant, what a wizard it is, this
Sperry Corporation!
You feel the tension, the alertness, the
secrecy, the instant you enter the outer recep-
tion room of one of the factories - such, for
instance, as the one at the end of the Brooklyn
Bridge. 1t has AIS, 900 feet of floor space but
it's cramped for room at that The man behind
the information desk wears a light-blue uni
form and heavy service revolver The first
time went there he told me bluntly: you
can't 60 in this plant. Nobody can'
glanced about the room Within ten feet
Evening star., 1941-11-09

were six other guards, all eying me specu
latively. l noticed the flaps were unbuckled
on the holsters of their pistols.
But I'm reporter" said to the man at
the desk, assigned to write story about the
Spery -"
He sighed YEARLY. Brother" he said, IF
you were Alexander the Great you wouldn't
get in here without pass signed by Tom
Morgan" l heard footsteps behind me and
from the corner of my eye noticed that the
six other guards had casually famed around
me in a semicircle. So went back to New
York - and found Tom Morgan in big
room with the perpetually open door.
Of the wonders saw when went back to
(Confinved on pogs -
Evening star., 1941-11-09
And almost every one of them - like famed bomb
sight - enbodies military secrets vital to American
security. Those secrets remain mysteries but
here's their guardian - Tom Morgan
by Don Eddy

massed there, about thousand of them.
There was lathe bed at the front of the
shop, and beyond it door to the executive
Offices where the board of directors was in
extraordinary session. Presently the door
opened and young Tom Morgan came out, big
and quiet and confident. He vaulted to the
bed of the lathe and stood there looking over
the rebellious crowd. Finally he spoke:
They've just told me to take charge of this
plant. l can't run it; that's your job. All
can do is serve you. All can tell you is that
every man is going to get an honest deal. All
l ask is an honest deal from you. You've got
to trust me and I've got to trust you. Right
now we've got chore of work to do for
Uncle Sam BY the Lord Harry, let's drop this
foolishness and get it done!'
He leaped from the lathe bed Somebody
factory was going full blast.
Pleose Omit Flowers
NEXT morning young Superintendent Nor
gan found an elaborate floral horseshoe in his
new Office. Attached was scroll signed by
63 foremen. Morgan summoned half dozen
of them. He had his back to the door. when
they arrived. Without turning, he growled:
Take that damn thing out of here. l want
work. not poses!'' @
But when he wheeled and looked at them
under his bushy brows he was grinning
broadly, and they we're grinning when they
started to carry it away. Suddenly he stopped
them.
Loan me chisel, one of you fellows" he
demanded.
One was produced. Morgan picked block
of wood off bench. Quickly and efficiently
he hacked out wedge and blocked his Office
door wide open. Nothing was said; nothing
needed to be said. Tom Morgan, you see,
isn't much of hand to talk But that open
door was symbol and promise From that
moment to this, he has been idolized by the
men and women of the Sperry company, and
other industrialists have come to label him
human engineer"
asked him about that one day. 1t embar-
raised him. But he said, rather diffdently,
one thing to remember:
The way to get things done is to get along
with people. If you 60 at it right, Everybody
will help you"
There, in two sentences, is the formula
that has lifted a barefoot country boy to
atf1uence and intimacy with Presidents and
Evening star., 1941-11-09

oOhEONE Wdlkcu up u you dIu dSkcu,
Who is Tom Morgan" the chances are
d you wouldn't know. Even if you heard his
full name, Thomas Alfred Morgan. it might
not mean thing to you.
And that's odd, for Tom Morgan is one of
the handful of topmost men in our drive to-
ward supreme armament. Probably he knows
more important naval and military secrets
than any other individual. He controls what
is possibly the most vital, certainly the most
scientific, complex and mysterious industry
in our entire preparedness scheme - an in
dustry which turns out wondrous defense
machines that actually seem to think for
themselves.
He is president of The Sperry Corporation,
streamlined giant of an organization which
has grown from nothing more tangible than
an inventors notion that the gyrosoope
child's toy. might be put to practical use.
Tom Morgan is not much of hand to blow
his own horn. That's why you haven't heard
his name. When he joined the Sperry COM
pany in 1912 there we're exactly IL other
employees. Today there are 10000. Next year
there will be $1,000. They work in Is sprawl
ing factories dotting the East and Midwest,
each weird maze with locked doors and
barred windows which spit eerie blue-white
flares of light at night. Guards patrol these
factories necessarily. inside and out For in
side. hand picked workers are constructing
ultra-secret. radically, ultra scientific i'm
plements of war for our Army and Navy.
Tka A., H;reaK
EFT there's nothing secret, nothing deadly
or mysterious about Tom Morgan. When he
isn't closeted with admirals or generals in
Washington, you may find him in the largest
Office on the topmost floor of midtown New
York skysCraper an office with door that
is never closed. He is 54 years old, tall, tanned
vigorous rugged, direct, uncomplicated. You
like him instantly. You notice first his eyes,
which are wide apart and ingenuously frank
then his mouth, which is wide and qurky and
smiles easily; then his voice, which is deep,
unhurried and buried with honey Carolina
drawl And you think of the story one of his
old foremen told you:
1t happened on day in 1917. America was
newly at war. Sperry was then. as now, key
military plant. And on this morning. spon-
taneous grievance strike had been called be-
cause the men didn't like the superintendent.
They marched into big machine shop and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
RULES

All want I'D complaints ana requests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must b. made 10 the classified
dept. before 10 q. n. on day Of issue.
This newspape1 reserves the night 20
classtfy. revise o. reset any want ID
and 10 not rogponS10lo for errors afteY
the first Incorrect insertion Of any Sd
vertisement
The Daily Monitor shan not b ~
s7onsible for -Tors except to cancel the
charge for such portion Of IN advsrtise-
ment a. may have been rendered value
less When more than one insertion q
m advertisement u ordered notice Of
errors must Do given In time tor corree-
ton before the second edition.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
Use the Classified Want Ads

1 N0fH-ClasnfSod sdvest1stno sehed.
ule tos Thursdsy's Oally Monitor Wtu
also run "a he South 0sco@o NeWo.
the zane day. without oxtro charge.
However. copy mus b phases ~ D
p. "A. wednesday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

STEAM-HEATED ROOMS; running VS.
ter. showers and bath. Special low
prices at this time. Conveniently l0cat.
ed; clean and comfortable bedding. TurSt
Hotel. IL South Crattot
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted to Rent

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five room
furnished apartment for permanent re-
sidents of city. Must be located in good
residential district. heated and with sep
arate entrance. Telephone 2493-M. o
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-06

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANNOUNCEMENTS
AL uesth Notices
"A Cards Of THANKS
As II Msmoriam
A Personals
A LOST and Pound
"A 9pecial Notices
Al Funeral Directors.
B-EMPLOYMENT
81 Help Wanteo-Yemns
B-5 help Wsnted-Aals
B-a Help Wanted-Mals and Female
B-l Situations Wanted-Femalo
B-S Situstions Wsnted-Aals
CONSTRUCTION
CT Cosrsspondsnes co0rsss
Ca Local instruction Classse
C-s Music. Dancing. Dramstics
c. Trade Schools
C-S Wante0-lnstructioo
CO elyins lustruction
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
D.l Roam, with 6oaro
D.2 Rooms. without Board
d. Rooms, for housekeeping
d. Wantod-Hoom and Board
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ell Apartmsnis ana vlsts
E-2 Business Frontage
E-3 Business Places for Rent
E-4 Farms end Land for Rent
E-6 Houses for Rent
E-o Houses to Leaso
E-7 Garages Tor Rent
E-s Office ana Dssk Room fos Rent
E-0 Wanted 70 Rent
Flo Wanted 70 Share
F-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FL Brokers for Real Estate
r-2 Business Property for Sale
r-S Business Frontage tor Sale
F-t Houses for Sale
r-o Lake and River Erontass
F-0 Lots for Sale
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Suspect in Alexandria
Woman S Staying Capture :.

By Staff Correspondent OF The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct %
Harry L. Edwards, "a. construction
workman sought in the fatal stab
bing of Mrs. Ethel Mahoney. "a.
mother of five children, at her home
at 2 Skaters lane Monday night,
was arrested in Triangle last night
after brief struggle with State and
Alexandria police, they reported.
Edwards. who had been staying
at the Skaters lane address. grabbed
for the pistol of Sergt Charles Blue
Of the Virginia State police, the
sergeant said, when he was taken
in custody at the home of a friend
in Triangle. but was quickly sub
dued and brought back here by
Sergt Blue. Police Chief Edgar
Sims and Detective James w. Baber
Of the Alexandria police.
A warrant charging Edwards with
felonious assault was changed to
murder after Mrs Mahoney died in
Alexandria Hospital yesterday. She
had been stabbed in the back with a
butcher knife. Her husband has
been under treatment in a State
hospital for about two years.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Air Raid Wardens
To Meet Tomorrow
To Discuss Plans
Civil Protection Aides
Confer With Col. BoIIes
On Working Areas

Plans for further development OF
Washingtons air raid protection
system are to be discussed at a
meeting at 7 pm. tomorrow in the
boardroom of the District Building
of the deputy air raid wardens and
the chairmen of each civilian de-
fense committee named at mass
meetings Saturday night.
The meeting was called by Com
missioner Young. who is co-ordi-
nator of civilian defense for the
Metropolitan Area.
Col Lemuel Bolles. executive di-
rector of civilian defense for this
area. met yesterday with Federal,
Maryland and Virginia civil protec-
ton officials. The group tentatively
agreed to establish a working area
within 20 miles in which Wardens in
their own districts would respond
for help from wardens in adjacent
areas. Col Bolles urged that war;
dens in adjacent areas become IA
miliar with the names and assign
ment posts in neighboring areas.
Among those attending were 1t
Col. Henry S. Barrett. chief air raid
warden for Maryland; Edward L.
Kusterer, senior executive of the
Virginia Defense Council; Charles
Harrison Mann, chairman of the
steering division of the Northern
Virginia Regional Defense Council;
Conrad H. Reid, assistant to the
chief warden of the metropolitan
area for Virginia: j. H. Wyse. as
Sistant co-ordinator for the Virginia
Defense Council; Mrs. Ralph A.
Wells. executive secretary of the
Maryland Council for Defense. Sill
yer Spring: Harry H. McFarlin.
assistant to chief warden for Prince
Georges County, Md; Maj. William
A. Brewer of the office of Civilian
Defense. and Herbert A. Friede, su-
perintendent of communications for
Washington.
The Committee on Defense of the
Washington Highlands Citizens As
sociation met in special meeting
last night at the home of Ernest
Price, member, and elected George
E. Kepler deputy afraid warden
for the area. Kenneth Aylor was
chosen first assistant, H. w. Geyling
second assistant. and Mr.. Price.
third assistant to Mr.. Kepler.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
0.P. N. Aides Bribe Trial
Set Jan. 9 al Roanoke
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG. Va. Oct. %.
Judge John Paul has set the case
of Nathaniel J. Botwin, 80. o. P. NJ.
accountant, for trial in the United
States District Court at Roanoke
next January 9. on a 17-year- old
indictment charging Botwin with
an attempt to bribe Internal Rev.
enue agents.
William j. Hughes. jr of Washing
ton, defense counsel. told the court
the defense would need until then to
prepare its case.
Meanwhile, BotWin was held m
the Harrisonburg Jail pending post
ing of $4,000 bond
Botwin was arrested last week at
Washington where few months ago
he joined the o. P NJ staff after
having worked with the Federal
Power Commission in the investi-
CATION of utilities.
A grand jury in the District Court
of Western Virginia indicted Botwin
in connection with an income tax
return prepared in 1924 for
Staunton. Va. client. charging that
Botwin offered $3.50 to two Internal
Revenue agents.
Evening star., 1941-10-29
u. :. 0. Center Ready
For Service Men S Use
In About Two Weeks
3-Story Gunton Building
Is Being Equipped for
Varied Recreation

Styled with Venetian blinds. smok-
ing stands, ping-pong tables and
"a homelike atmosphere United
Service Organizations recreation
building will be ready for uniformed
men in about two weeks, it was
said today.
A lease for 10000 square feet of
floor space on three floors of the
Gunton Building, 901 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, will be signed today at
the Federal Works Agency, an
nounced Hugo Wolter, executive di-
rector of recreation services in the
District Defense Council Officials
have set aside $4,000 for three
year rental and maintenance of the
building, from a 100000 congress
sional appropriation, he said.
Allocated for furnishings and
equipment is SIS 900 and orders we're
placed early so that factories now
have most of the material ready
for delivery-including so beds to
accommodate men overnight on the
top floor.
The Women's Battalion, organi-
zation of camp hostess volunteers,
will have headquarters in the build
ing. They will not have recrea-
ton rights in the center. however.
I'VE couldn't begin to find room
for them," said Mr. Wolter. who
indicated that resources will be
strained by service men. About
500 will be accommodated at one
time, on the dance floor and in
game rooms, lounges and writing
rooms.
The entire interior of the three
floors has been repainted, a new
elevator has been installed and
other repairs made. it was said. Mr..
Wolter hopes that about 5000 will
be left from the $4,000 allotment,
so that this sum may be added to
a separate allotment for the Ban
neker recreation center for colored
soldiers where there Is . tre-
mendoH need"
Evening star., 1941-10-29
Nelson Orders 17.3% Cut
In WASHING Machine Output

Curtailnent of production of
domestic washing machines and
ironers by 173 per cent under aver
age monthly factory sales in the
year ending July l was ordered by
Priorities Director Donald M. Nelson
today for the remainder of this
year.
In complying with the order,
manufacturers will be permitted to
stretch the scheduled cut over the
period from August l through De-
cember 81. 1t was explained that
the total of 164,410 units allowed
during this period-providing the
manufacturers can obtain sufficient
raw materials-is only 9 per cent
under the corresponding months in
1910.
Thirty -four plants employing 49,
900 workers. mostly in the Mid
west, are affected by the action.