davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
R6mM2
adams
I&l2jE6SEliS

CONTINUED From Page Ninel
pass at Nom and she bopped him
one" He grinned at me like an
ape.
Angel had got us swell seats on
the 50-yard line. with a bunch of
the Rogues. OF course. I'd no
business going. But couldn't re-
sist that game. Besides, wanted
to watch what was happening to
my fifty.
Doc Oliver arrived and sat right
below us. There was the usual lot
of chitchat passing around about
the game; the Balestier boys were
out for manhandling, mayhem, and
murder: they were going TO make
hash of Angel Todd; two men
were assigned to him-three-
four. Everybody had something 10
say about scallinger, the Balestier
left tackle.
He's a dainty little piece OF
goods" Van Clark said. About
the size, build and temperament
of a rhinoceros."
rs that the one that plays OPP
posite Angel" Judy. asked.
Not opposite, my beautiful
Rags Owen said. but unpleasantly
near. Our pride, our joy. our
beamish boy is in for a busy after
noon"
When the visiting team came
out, they looked like bad news to
me. I'd say they outweighed us on
the line by seven or eight pounds
per man, and their backfield was
no bunch of debutantes. Angel
spotted Juddy and gave her a
handwave. Juddy was as excited
as a schoolgirl.
That first quarter was darb.
I'm no sports reporter. and any
way. things happened so fast I
could hardly keep up with them.
Most of the play was on our side
of the field and Man Mountain
Scallinger was doing his share of
it. Angel wasn't showing anything
sensational. 1t worried Juddy.
l tapped Loren Oliver on the
shoulder. Our young lady, here.
isn't satisfied with the way things
are going" I said.
What's wrong?" Doc said. "Oh,
Todd? He's taking good care of
himself"
Juddy got red. "D'you mean he's
shirking?" she said. Il think that's
a rotten thing to say"
Il didn't say it," Doc pointed out
to her You haven't seen many
gains around his end, have you?
On defense, they're keeping an
extra man on him. That relieves
the weaker left side of our line"
Nobody scored that quarter. It
looked like the same thing in the
next until toward the end. Then
Angel, who took a pass and had
just about got into the clear. was
tackled so hard by Scallinger that
he lay there, out. The Welliver
stands began to yell for blood.
DIRTY! Dirty Run him off the
field. Take him OUT"
Judy was in the chorus, ham,
mering the nearest object in front
of her. which happened to be Doc
divers back.
What's the matter now ?" he
said.
Kill him" Judy yipped. He
did it on purpose. Kill him"
"Of course he did it on pur-
pose" Doc said. 1T was a per-
fectly fair tackle"
l thought Juddy was going TO
choke. They took Angel off. Three
minutes later Balestier got their
touchdown on crossbuck, and
kicked the goal. heard a moan
back of me. 1t was Van Clark.
There goes our ball game" ne
said.
There goes my fifty" I said.
Doc said, This game isn't over
yet"
n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

ITO Re Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

KJR Seattle Schools.
io.is Aloha Land
igIR Q - News. 1918
News Roundup
1880 p NJ.
KMo-Art Ksssels Orch
IKVI-Swing Parade
KTBI-AelodY Cruise
Hori-
EJR Northwest Bible
Institute.
kIRO News; 10 IS.
without WORDS.
100 =. VI.
IKMO-Horace Heidts Or.
XVII O'Clock Final
lKTBT-Melody Cruise
* o NJ o Evening
Reveries.
= y " I lis A4oNAAAr
World. ii:l5. Paul Car
son.
kIRO Lud Gluskin's
Orch.
1880 p. NJ.
kMO-Bob Crosbys or.
RVI-Final.
kTBI-Melodv Cruise.
kOMO-Dance Orch.
KJR-Paul Carson. ll:55,
News.
kIRO = Easy Listening;
HAS. News for Alaska:
1900 MIDNIGHT
KMO-SiRn Off.
XVI - Matinee: 1880 o,
m Sign Orr.
KTBI = Melody Cruise:
1890. Sign Off.
SOMO-Sign Off.
KJR-Sign Oft.
RIRO-Concert: ! q. m ,
C4un nff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

KAO-RAy MOBILES Orch
XVI AAs1erworks Of
Music.
KTBI-Melodv Cruise.
X NO News. lo:ls
ITansig T1neS-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16
400 p. Nj.

KMO-Fulton Lewis IT
4.:25, Around the Ring
AIS. Here's Morgan
KVI-Console Intermez.
20: AIS. Cocktail Houl
6TBI-Matinee Melodies
kOMO Lee Sweetland;
AIS. White Cross Assn
.KJR-Familv Life Round
Table, Goodwill Talk,
4:20. Orchestra.
.R1RO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton: AIS. Young DR.
Malone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-16

X JR Charles Dsnt
Music
KIRo-sews: AIS. Popu
larity Preferred
/ 2:30 p VI.
KMO = News 7sS. Pial
Bridge.
XVI sasebrush seFs
made.
x 7 b News. ass
! Music: 7ss. Familis
Favorites.
IKOMO - Shining Hour
2.45. Mary Marlin.
kJR-House In the Coun
try: 245. News Re
x r o The O'Neilis
2;45. scatterEood Bains
300 p NJ.
ROMO-Haven of Rest.
kvI-Nevs. 3.o5. Timeil
Event.
KTBI-concert Master
ROMO - Pepper Young
Family: s:is Lon
Journey.
lKJR-Between the Book
ends. Sis. DR.. Polling
Opportunity.
X IR 10 Girl Inferno
3:i5. Hedda Hopper
$3.50 I. NJ.
* M o Studio. a45
American Legion Pa
rade.
KVI+Swins Concert
X T B - News, 3 IS
Music. 3;45. WPA
KOMO Homekeeper'l
Calendar.
kJR - Jean Hughes hnS
Chuck Collins.
IRO - Frank Parker
3:45. Johnny Forrest
Newsreel.
a. 90 p. NJ.
RMO-Fulton Lewis IT
4:25, Around the Ring
AIS. Here's Morgan
KVI-Console Intermez.
20: AIS. Cocktail Houl
6TBI-Matinee Melodies
kOMO Lee Sweetland;
AIS. White Cross Assn
KJR-Familv Life Round
Table, Goodwill Talk,
4:20, Orchestra.
.61RO-Second Mrs. Bur
ton: AIS. Young DR.
Malone.
4:30 r. NJ.
KMO R. A. Gunnison
4:45. Shafter Parker.
XVI - Army Recruiting;
4:45. Lee Sweetland.
RTBI - Meet the Band;
4:45. SHUTDOWN sere-
made.
X o M o - Rhyme and
Rhythm Club; 4:45
Bingham. News.
KJR-Glen Miller's Or.
KIRO-House wives. Inc.
4:45. World Today.
500 p. M.
KMO - superman. Sis
Orphan Annie.
KVI-Cowboy Trails.
K T B / - News. Tunes
Topics: 6:l5. Harmony
Hall.
KOMO-Paul Carson. Or.
ganist.
RJR-Adventure Stories:
Sis. Flying Patrol
KIRO-Job Finder. Lost
and Fou n d: Sis
Tempos of Tomorrow.
$3.50 p M.
KMO - Capt. Midnight.
5:45. Jack Armstrong.
KVI-Sports Extra: S:45
Twilight Tempos.
K T BI Junior Safety
Club: 5:46. Crazy Cow
boy.
K o NJ Old Clothe,
Chorus; 5:45. Tomlin-
son.
6JR = John vandercook
News; 5:4o. Straight
Shooters.
K / II o - Don Winslow:
5:45, Bob Cared. Re-
porting. 6:55. Elmer
Davis. News.
500 p. NJ.
RMO - Gabriel Heater:
6.lS Studio
KVI-Dinner Music.
( T b Il News. sos
Sports: Sis. Speaker.
6OMO-waltz Time with
Lyman.
X J r - Old Clothes
Chorus: 6:15, News.
klRO-Whats On Your
Mind7
$3.50 p. Nj.
Slants: 6:45
News.
RVI-Dinner Music.
RTBl - Dinner Dance;
6:45. News.
ROMO - Uncle walters
Dollhouse.
RJR-Michael Piper, De-
tective.
& I r o = First Nightsr:
SOS. Ginnv Simms.
90 p. Nj.
KMO-McCoy = Robinson
Fight.
XVI News: 7:ls. Anita
Boyer.
xT'B1-Dinner Concert
.SOMO - Wings OF Des-
tiny
kJR-Elsa Maxwell: 7.i5
Sports Finder.
kIRO-Hap Hazard.
1880 + NJ.
KMO - Spotlight Bands
7:45, Variety Show.
KVI-Fashions in Melody
XII B / - News: 7::3b
Music: 7:45. Duke FL
lington.
KOMO = Grand Contra
Station.
X J r - Old Clothes
horus; 7:45, Tee
Steele.
KIRO Bob Hawk. How
Am / Doing7
500 p. NJ.
XVI Close Harmony
e:l5, The War Today.
RT'BI - American Nal,
Voices; ais. Dial
EOMO - warnings Pleas
ure Time: e:l5. Lum &
Abner
RJR-Buv Washington
EIRO - Amos N Andy
Sis. LAnny Ross.
$50 p. Nj.
XVI Tin Pan Alley
645. Northwest Editor l
Forum.
KTBI-Organ Treasures
s:45 Eyeins the News
KOMO - Don't Be Per
sonal
KJR-Gang Bustera
KIRO-Playhouse
900 Z vi.
KMO-News. s:l5. Stud 4
RVI-Harry Horlicks or
KTRT-Eventida Echoes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Legislation to Push Western
Resources Development Urged

Senator OTdahoney. democrat, Wyo-
ming. is preparing legislation 10 carry
out the war program for developing
the mineral and power resources OF
the nation, particularly the west, re-
Gently submitted TO the senate by Sec
rotary Ickes.
The secretary Of the interior and
the senator, in radio talks, declared
both Germany and Japan have been
working relentlessly to obtain their
war materials while the United States
has neglected its own resources.
I'VE have been inexcusably dumb In
our failure to comprehend what the
enemy has been doing" OMahoney
said.
when we began to arm for defense
and to supply the nations resisting
the aggressors, the leading industrial
experts persisted in advising us that
we had material enough
Experts told us we had sufficient
steel capacity. and aluminium experts
told us we had sufficient aluminium
Nobody seemed to realize
that this was a total about war"
Great deposits Of iron ore remain
undeveloped. OHdahoney said, adding
that only q small part Of huge de-
posits OF high-grade iron ore near
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Guernsey. Wyo.. was being used.
Iron mountain, within so miles of
Cheyenne. has 10000 900 tons of iron
ore In sight but 1t is undeveloped. he
said His state also has huge deposits
Of coal. many sites for hydroelectric
plants, trona deposits and vast oil re-
sources.
The Rocky mountain states. OMa-
honey continued. may take the place
Of the Philippines as a source Of
chromium needed to make certain
grades Of steel.
Ickes said aluminium, magnesium
and manganese as well as chromium
could be produced from low-grade
western ores.
He said he had been informed that
the war production board already has
asked the defense plant corporation
to make the necessary arrangements
for construction of more domestic
manganese plants recommended in his
program.
Immediate steps should be taken 70
produce magnesium metals from mag
nestle deposits found in Washington
state, Ickes said. He exhibited a chunk
of light metal produced at the bureau
of mines pilot plant at Pullman. Wash.
from Washington state magnesite.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Story of Romance, Tragedy,
Ends as Helen Clair Passes

living. During the last war she took
an active part In the sale OF victory
bonds and friends recalled her ardent
love for this country, despite the fact
that she was a native of Germany.
She was born in Saxony, Germany,
in January, 1873 When a young girl,
she came to the United States. Many
who knew her thought that she had
received extensive formal education be-
cause Of her mental keenneSS and gen.
eral knowledge, but friends say that
she acquired her learning the hard
way-taking advantage Of every OPP
portunity to advance herself after she
reached this country.
Chance meeting with a theatrical
producer who admired her voice led to
the stage She had been living in Wis
consin with friends before that time.
During the years that followed she
played in stock company productions,
as a chorus girl and singer, in many
cities in the United States and made
several trips abroad Among the few
possessions which she left were pic
lures taken during her acting career
During recent years she had been
in poor health but refused to accept
any more charity than she had TO. She
lived alone in a one-room house at
500 Tenth avenue south, with her pets.
When she was no longer able to take
care of herself, she was taken to a
She wasn't satisfied there
and wanted to be taken back to her
home to die. Old-time friends JOS
ephine Ashley and the latter's uncle,
Fritz Workman, who were among those
who had helped take care Of her, took
her to their home. Her final request.
a few hours before she died. was that
she be taken back to her own house
10 die. She also requested that she be
buried in a dress which she had been
saving for that purpose
When it looked like her final stage
was set, Helen didn't forget her dog
pets. She called a veterinarian and Or
dered that they be put to death so
hat they wouldn't suffer from lack
Of attention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

The final chapter in a story Of ro-
nance, adventure, a successful theat-
rical career and final poverty was
written in Great Falls recently with
the death Of Helen Clare, who sue
cumbed at SO.
Most Of the facts Of the story win
probably never be written because
Helen didn't talk much about her Life.
She made a lot Of money in her time
but could never manage to save any.
For more than 40 years she lived In
Great Falls and nearly everyone had
heard about her.
To most she viii be remembered as
the woman who In recent years went
around the streets pushing a perarn-
bulator which she used to support her
self in walking. Those who knew her
recall her great love for animals, par
ticularly dogs, and her spirit Of in
dependence in the face Of poverty.
Helen was once a beautiful actress
and even in late years there were re-
naming marks of her beauty-the
snappy, dark, expressive eyes, and a
face that hadn't been SCARED by hard
ship She first came to Montana more
than 40 years ago to appear here at
the old Park theater in a variety show.
She was billed in an acrobatic act with
her husband, a member of the famous
European Polo family. During the act,
she also put on comedy skit and
sang.
The troupe moved on and Helen re-
turned east with her husband. Things
didn't work out well for the couple
and they separated. Helen, remember
ing Montana as a prosperous country
in the midst Of a mining boom, re-
turned. She obtained work in variety
shows in Butte, Helena, Billings Wal
lace, Idaho, and finally came back TO
Great Falls. In the early part of the
century, she worked at the old Stock !
holm there as an entertainer and then
started running a boarding house
In about 1915 she opened Helen's
Hand laundry. 1t was at this time that
she started raising dogs which later
became one Of her means Of making !
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Good Tourist Year
Predicted in State
Blu Promotion Agent

Dan Young, special representative
of the state OF Montana and promo
tional agent for the Milwaukee ran
road. has spent the winter In Florida,
Georgia, Ohio and Pennsylvania and
finds the tourist outlook bright, off,
cials of Adontanans Inc, the state
chamber Of commerce, said.
IF there ever was an opportune
time for the people Of Montana to
attract people to our state 1t is ncw."
Young, named by Governor Ayers
during his administration and later
renamed by Governor Ford as Mon
tana's Ambassador of Good WIN, !"
wrote Montanans, Inc, recently. There
is plenty of money and people TO spend
it. The big question in their minds
Is where. we have the answer. Mon
tana. why? Because OF its interior To-
cation, national parks, dude ranches.
It's Americas outstanding western
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen on-ooeddertz No ls-s5-9w OIL 1905
6 Location
10 G Rig Up
Ols-Coddertz 1920
e /
/ Cassie
Location
Coolidge & l Rig
Coolidge & Cooidge-Sate 36-36-2W
g. 23-35-3W Spudde
Ia Co.-A6tc /
Prod c
er-Curr
@ 1l-35-3W
ct He No 8 go
Cen-E
s-35-2W
Pa No. 25-S73W
p S5-37-3W
Davis No /
g. / l8-353W
g. / 24-35-2W
Recho 70 3-32-2W
Rim schmidt No
welsh Bros Choir No
Yeae Sws 35-36-2W Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Game WGrdenS to Aid
In Forest Protection

Montana's deputy game wardens viii
cooperate with the forest service this
summer in prevention and supervision
Of forest fires, the fish and game de-
partment announced.
All deputy wardens have been APP
pointed fire wardens, to serve without
pay, by the forest service and will act
with the federal agency in reporting
and suppressing fires.
DR.. ]. S. Mcfarland, state game
warden, said it was the first time the
deputy wardens have been appointed
fire wardens.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Week in Washington
GiUes Encouragement
To School President

"a week spent in Washington con-
vinces me that in spite of the babel
of tongues about pensions in congress
and fan dancers in civilian defense
and host of other inconsequent trivi-
aIities, the might Of American pro-
duction is really beginning to roll like
a great juggernaut," said Francis A.
Thomson, president of Montana School
of Mines, on his return from attend
ance at the annual meeting Of the
American Association of State Geolo-
gists in the national capital.
Il found a splendid seriousness Of
purpose everywhere, both in admins
tration circles and out Of it and an
adamant determination to win the war
as speedily as possible and TO make
everything without exception absolute
ly secondary and subordinate to this
supreme objective" he said.
Naturally there is some difference
of opinion as to exactly how this
should be done, but no difference as
to the ultimate objective of absolute,
clean-cut and positive victory.
Montana is everywhere recognized
as making a major contribution to the
war through her expanding produc-
ton of copper and zinc, but much
more spectacularly through her man
ganese production from Butte ore at
the Anaconda reduction works. and
her production of chromite already
under way at Dean and at Red Lodge
In each Of these two vital strategic
metals, Indispensable in alloy steel
Montana Is not only
leading the nation but Is making the
only substantial production. Indeed,
is producing more manga
nese, and recently more chromite than
all the rest of the country put to-
sether.
With shipping everywhere IN jeop- |
ardy, Montana's mineral production Is
One Of the hfelines Of victory"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA-James Wenger Rogers, 70,
who died at Glastonbury, Conn, was
a well known former local resident
and the father Of L. M. Rogers Of this
city. He came here in 1887 and was
employed by Bach, Corey g. Co., well
known merchant firm. He moved TO
Philipsburg In 1889. Later Rogers
worked for the Boston g. Montana Co,
and then the Amalgamated Copper
Mining Co. In Butte. Returning here
In 1905, he became deputy state treas
urer. He remained in that position
until 1918, when he became cashier OF
the State bank at Marysville. In 1922
he came to Helena again to serve as
auditor for the Montana trade com
mission. Later he served for several
years as deputy county treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
playground.

playground.
Don't let anyone tell you that
people are not going places this sum-
mer. There has not been any large de-
crease in Florida travel. The depart
ment of the interior is doing all It
can to encourage travel and vacations
for this summer, but all advertising
agencies must help to their utmost.
Automobiles There win be plenty Of
them around this summer. III ven
ture to say you win see more cars
from the Pacific coast than ever be-
fore. am doing my best to advertise
Montana and expect the biggest year
we have had yet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

CUT BANK-Mrs. Ike Mechanism
told her husband recently that she
felt positive their son, Bill, was on
train approaching the city Bill is in
the army and she had not heard from
him for some time Mrs. McClanahan
insisted she and her husband go to
the station to see If a troop train
was approaching. Sure enough, one
was speeding through the station. And
as it passed, Bill Mechanism was
standing on the platform Of one OF
the cars. Parents and son exchanged
hasty greetings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA-Joyce Kaufman Of Pol
son won first place in the Montana
defense poster contest conducted by
the office Of civilian defense and the
library Of congress in commemoration
Of the sesquicentennial Of the bill Of
rights. Honorable mention was given
Connie Willoughby Of Moiese, Charles
Walker OF the Mission school IN
Blaine county and Margaret Brennan
OF the Sarpy school in Big Horn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

GREAT FALLS-The Great Falls
NH and Smeltermen's union rejected
by vote Of 1852 TO I'll proposal orig
mating In the union that the members
work six days a week instead Of the
present five-day schedule John Clark.
secretary Of the union, said that $50
far as the mill and smeltermens union
here is concerned, it Is the sense Of
the organization that at any time the
government or the company should re-
quest US TO work six or seven days
week 10 meet defense production needs
we win gladly comply"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA-The Indian service In
Montana has appointed Tom c. White.
Billings. co-ordinating officer for In
dian defense activities. Indians win CO.
operate directly with the county de-
tense commissions in all forms OF de-
Tense activities. State commission
officials said the Indian service de-
Tense setup was one Of the most
efficient In the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HEIENA-D. D. Cooper, since 1895
superintendent Of schools at White
Sulphur Springs, has been selected by
the school board here to succeed G.
r. Anderson. resigned, as principal Of
the west side schools. the Hawthorne
and the Broadwater. Anderson re-
signed to become superintendent Of
elementary schools at Livingston. BE
win assume his new duties there tn
July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA L. M Carpenter. y,
who died here, was a pioneer resident
of Clyde Park She was taken i'll while
visiting Mrs. Mildred Futter. a sister
here. Born in oregon, Mrs. Carpenter
was brought to Montana before she
was years old. The family settled in
the Yellowstone valley. She had re-
sided in Clyde Park since her mar
riage
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

CUTTING TONGUES NO HELP
The songs of birds are produced at
the lower end Of the windpipe, so cut
ting the tongue to aid their voice is
not only useless, but cruel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
Cut Bank Oil Field
1912 COnlpIetiOns

Cobb Jeffries-stufft No 2 NE SEA NEa s-35-6W
Frances Ol-TTibal 20i No Sc SEA Me- 30-32-5W
Indian -Reichon No. c Lot 10 Sec 3-S4-6W
Lawler- liberalization No SW Sw3 SWi 9-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jacobson No c SEA SW4 7-33-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. l6 NWa SEA 3-35-6W
Tarrant-Lenoir No SW SWa NWa l7-3l-5W
Texaco-Govt b. No. 5, G Lot Sec. 20-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS No. 10, @ SWs SW3 l6-32-5W
Texaco-Govt. A No. G SEA SWa 17-32-5W
Texaco- Miller No. z @ NEi NE4 32-33-5W
Texaco-B Bonnet No. S CIVIL SEA SEA 7-S2-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA-The Montana Music
Teachers association will meet at
Bozeman April q and % instead Of in
June, the customary month, Ralph
Raugh, Billings, president. notified
Dorothy Green, acting secretary Of the
University Of Montana. The change
was made to accommodate teachers
who would not wish to remain in the
state after closing Of school, which
generally will be earlier in every part
of Montana this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations
Initial Top Of
Production PAY"


Agen-G oedde NE4 swi 23-35-sW Dbl 1916
Coolidge g. CoOidgeState
PTevo Shay-Got No CNL SW4 SW1 li-35-3W
Rhnrock Schmidt No. Sc SEA NW3 2935-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

HELENA-A small portrait Of the
late John Hart williams, Deer Lodge
valley pioneer who came to Montana
in 1866, has been hung in the state
historical library here The portrait
was presented by Mrs. Lucille Garnett
Of Helena. The flag OF the Montana
squadron Of the Third United States
volunteer cavalry, which saw service
in the Spanish-American war has also
been presented TO the library. Capt.
d. G. Stivers Of Butte was the donor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

The lobster is an inhabitant Of the
sea bottom, for its body is too heavy
and unwieldy for active swimming.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-21

Smoked fish per pound contains more
actual food value than fresh fish be-
cause so much water has been removed.