davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14
Follow The Discoverer-

then approved Cat Creek. Others
brought in that field. He went
to Kelvin (when all others said
there was no possibility of oil
in Northern Montana and
brought in the Kelvin field. He
likewise mapped Cut Bank and
years before Cut Bank was dis
covered he wrote us (from
Leavenworth) that he believed
that Cut Bank area would de-
velop an oil field We could
point to several other wells he
spotted, such as the one at
Pennington, which had oil-not
in commercial amounts but
oil to prove his theory of pos
sible accumulation. His record
is remarkable and his untimely
passing deprived Montana of a
chance to have had another oil
field long before now-this one
in south central Montana.
The last structure that Camp
bell worked and approved as a
potential oil field is Harlo dome.
1t is a structure near the town
of Harlowtown and we believe
that he gave this structure its
name. He told us repeatedly that
he expected Harlo to be the
greatest oil field in Montana, and
he spent hours in describing to
us the formations which are
exposed In the mountains around
this basin. After those conversa-
tons we were intrigued with the
possibilities of Big Elk and Little
Elk structures, some distance
west, where the Kootenais are
exposed and where oil has been
found, he said, at shallow. depth.
The presence of oil in formations
within reach of the drill is es-
tablished, he said, adding that
Harlo is an ideal trap. He dis
cussed the possibility of the
quadrant formations, which in
cludes Tensleep, Embar and
ArndSden horizons in this area
and his verbal statements In this
regard were much more en-
phatic than was his written re
port, prepared about that time
This is what he said in his re
port, after discussing the Koote
mai, the Ellis and the top Of
the Madison lime.
There may also be another
condition which possibly exists
that is, an unconforInity of thl
Quadrant formation, which Is 81
pronounced in Wyoming fields
and where a great number 0
oil fields derive production.
this does occur in the Harl'
area, do not hesitate to sa-
that the formation will not b
a full member. but possibly
thin filling. This condition doe
not occur In any of the fields Q
Montana. Should 1t occur in thi
particular structure, it viii b
another test condition to make
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-14

man wearing thick glasses applied
at the marine recruiting office.
mo chance for you, with those
glasses" said the sergeant.
The applicant took off the glasses,
saying he didn't need them.
'eWhose picture is that on the wallf"
asked the sergeant.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Public Auction
South OF Bruno

AS l am discontinuing farming,
will sell at public auction on my
farm, 11a miles south of Bruno, the
following personal property on Tues
day, July 6. Sale starts at one p. m.
sharp.
Six head of cattle-Cow, 5 years
old, fresh two months; cow, 3 years
old, fresh three months; heifer, fresh
two weeks; heifer, to freshen soon;
calf, three months old; calf, three
weeks old.
Three horses-Gray mare, years
old, 400 pounds; bay horse, years
old, 1900 pounds; black horse, 8 years
old, 1900 pounds.
Fifteen chickens.
Machinery, etc.-1930 Chevrolet
truck, short wheelbase, good tires;
1927 International truck, set double
harness, three horse collars, wagon,
2 sets bobsleds, walking plow,
smoothing harrow, two hayracks,
Minnesota mower, nearly new; one
horse rake, walking cultivatorS,
Melotte cream separator, 10-gal.
milk cans, 1926 Chevrolet motor,
some woven wire, power grindstone,
forks, shovels, neckyoke, post maui,
wire stretcher, davenport, fruit jars
and other miscellaneous items.
Terms: Sums under $40, cash. On
sums over $40 six months time will
be given on acceptable paper. Strang-
ers, make arrangements with your
own banker for credit Everything
sold as is.
ALBERT BARRIGAR, Owner.
Scotty Keith, auctioneer.
State Bank of Bruno, clerk.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
coupons expire at midnight, Sep

coupons expire at midnight, Sep
tember 30
"a" drivers, cou-
pom No. good for four gallons
each until midnight, July 81. "B''
and &C" coupons usable until date
put on coupon books by ration
boards.
Due to mailing delays, applica-
ton forms for new "a" books that
were to have been in hands of
ration boards June % won't be
available until later. Watch your
newspaper and radio programs for
announcement of their arrival. Eff
forts will be made to have appli-
cation forms in hands of ration
boards, gasoline stations and ga
RACES as early as possible
TIRE INSPECTIONS coupon
holders must have third tire in
spection made by midnight August
81. "B" coupon holders must have
their second inspection made by
midnight, June 80, and GA" coupon
holders must have their second in
spection made by midnight, Sep
tember 30
TRUCK GASOLINE -''TT" coupons
replace ct" coupons July l. Pos
session of ct" coupons after July
illegal.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Full Mobilization
Needed For Haying

Harvesting the hay crop is the
chief job now facing Pine county
farmers, says Clyde P. Shumway
county agent. Haying operations are
already in full swing in some parts
of the county. This job will require
the mobilization of all available man
power and haying machinery as Pine
county is one of the 100 leading
counties of the United States in hay
production with more than $4,000
acres in this crop.
With a serious feed shortage which
appears to be growing worse, farm
ers will need all the good hay they
can put up for feeding livestock next
winter.
Early cut hay will contain larger
percentage of protein than late cut
hay, Mr.. Shumway said. For ex-
ample, alfalfa hay cut in the bud
stage may contain as much as 1875
per cent digestable protein while
that cut after bloom may contain less
than 10 per cent. With proteins the
most scarce of all the feeds it will
be extremely important to have hay
with high protein content.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Ration Reminders

RATION BOOK NO. 3-Persons who
have not mailed in application
forms for war ration book 3 must
wait until August l and then apply
at their local ration boards. Mall
ing of books is now under way and
will continue until July 21. Any
person who mailed in an applica-
ton and does not get book by
that time should inquire of his
board, using the stub from his ap-
plication form for reference.
SUGAR-Stamp No. 13 in book l
good for five pounds, valid until
midnight, August Is.
Sugar for canning will be al
lotted through stamps in war ration
book l. Stamps No. Is and Is good
for five pounds each until mid
night, October l, have been desig-
mated for sugar for canning. No
registration at ration boards by
consumers is necessary, except
where more than 10 pounds are
needed
COFFEE-Stamp "a in book 1, good
for one pound, valid until midnight,
June 80. Stamp No. 81 valid for
one pound July ! until midnight,
July 81. Stamp No. % valid for
one pound July % to midnight,
August IL.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Red stamps a." *" 'L" and
IN" expire at midnight, June 30
Stamp "P'' valid June q to mid
night, July 81. Stamp %" valid
July to midnight, July 81. Stamp
"R" valid July IL to midnight,
July 81. Stamp rs" valid July 18
to July 81.
CANNED GOODS-Blue stamps "K, :"
al" and IN" valid until midnight,
July 7. Stamps an" "P" and
%" valid July l until midnight,
August Z.
SHOES-Stamp No. 18 valid for one
pair until midnight, October 81
FUEL OIL-Coupons No. currently
valid for II gallons each. These
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Carlton County Fair
Dates August 2l-22

The Carlton county fair will be
held as usual this year, according to
a decision reached by the fair board
at a meeting Friday evening. c. H.
Welch, secretary, announces that the
dates will be Saturday and Sunday,
August 81 and %, with the preced-
ing Friday set as preparation or entry
day.
Special prominence will be given
this year to the All Club work and
to the Guernsey cattle exhibit. In
addition to the regular open classes
of Guernseys, preparations are also
being made for the holding of par
ish show for Guernseys Saturday at
which time it is hoped to have the
attendance of many prominent
Guernsey men.
Premium lists are being made out
and will be mailed to last years
exhibitors as we'll as to others re-
questing them.
It has been decided to offer a
purse of $3.50 for horse race pro-
gram, entries for which will close
July II. At least eight horses must
be entered, an entry fee of So per
horse being charged. Entries may
be registered with Albert Lee of Carl
ton, Philip w. Colburn of Cloquet,
or Secretary c. H. Welch of Barnum.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Two Freights In
Hinckley Wreck

Mail and passenger service through
Pine county was disrupted Friday by
a freight wreck at Hinckley that tied
up traffic on both the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific railways.
The accident occurred early in the
morning when a Great Northern
southbound freight struck Northern
Pacific train at the junction of the
two lines at Hinckley.
Four cars and the Great Northern
engine and tender were derailed but
no one was hurt. The tracks were
cleared by nightfall.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
AskOv Markets

Corrected each Thursday morning)
Butter, creamery, per ID. ------$0.42
Askov American., 1943-07-01
GETS SILVER WINGS

Lawrence Casadont, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs L. Casadont of Nickerson,
has completed his flight training at
the army air forces advanced flying
school, Luke Field, Arizona. At grad
uation ceremonies June % he re-
ceived his silver wings and second
lieutenant's commission in the army
air corps reserve.
He received his preflight training
at Santa Ana, Calf, and pilot train
ing with army flying units at Merced
Calf, before going to Luke Field.
Askov American., 1943-07-01
Mrs. Effel Moere and children left

Mrs. Effel Moere and children left
Monday for Chicago.
If your automobile is in use today
it must have a Federal vehicle use
tax stamp on; if the car is not being
used it need not have a stamp. About
200 special agents will start checking
cars today to see that the stamp has
been purchased. The SIS use tax
stamps are available in all post offices
until the end of July. After that
they can be purchased in 1st and End
class post offices only.
Askov American., 1943-07-01

FOR SALE-Eight-foot hayrake, one
horse cultivator, like new; 6-volt
battery radio and windcharger,
315 month old bull calf, association
breeding. - Math Geisen, Gron-
ingen. 25W42-1t*
Askov American., 1943-07-01
More Want Ads

FOR SALE-Dump rake, good work
horse and one-horse cultivator.-
Erling Christensen, auctioneer,
ASkoV. 25W42-1t
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Sports Roundup

Phadeph Athletics that
eldes Felix Macewcz. James Tyack and John Wea
signed contracts for 1913 Vao regular Only
Athletic outfeders Bob Johnson 10 White still
sSgned
Robinson will be in action again
Nations boxing card Pep recognized in New
eatherweigh champion will off the weeks fire
10 round nonte tuse with
Robinson will close the card Fri
Garden by meeting California Jackie VII
: another 10 rounder.
divisions in
the third the seventeenth Michigan
Women Bowling Association tournament Vernors Ginger Ale
Detroit 2640 replacing Mt Elliott
Recreation of Detroit which previously held the lead with e5i Che
sea Taverns Of Ann Arbor had 1856 good for second place
Philadelphia
his toughest comeback obstacle tonight
iorks Make Shapiro wndup
son. fresh from three straight knockoutumphs
from the New Yorker is likely that he will be paired with
Angott March match
&c Commission may recognize world lightweight title bout
Philadelphia Nugent whose time
Of phil
anthrop Nugen raised salaries mo- aot the
Phil PLAYERS in the contracts he last
quaker ball admitted they Substantial
increases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Hershey Bears
Add to Lead


The Hershey Bears increased
their American Hockey League lead
to IL points sunday night when
they busted off second place But
falos Bisons, . to l.
The Indianapolis Caps meanwhile
stopped the Washington Lions, 6-5,
and the Providence Reds battered
the Pittsburgh Hornets, 10, to send
the Caps and Reds back into Joint
possession OF fourth place.
Hershey and Buffalo went into
the last period OF their game
squared away. and Noes tally gave
the league leaders their triumph.
Calladine, Aubuchon, Webster, Tou-
pin and Steele all scored in the
final period for the Reds TO make
their game a walkover.
Adam Browns two last period
tallies provided the Caps with their
win. The teams we're even going
into the final session on Indianapo-
lis goals by Fisher, McAtee and
Brown and Lion scores by Asmund-
son, Gaut er and Oracle. Jen-
nings sent the Caps in front and
Brown scored. Guthier hit the net
for Washington before Browns
final tally and Jami .on's goal for
the Lions only made it close.
THE standings.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Dixon Great
Negro Miller

New York. Feb. 15-UP-Dusky
Frank Dixon's surprise victory in
the Hunter trophy race at Boston
Saturday night apparently heralds
the arrival" OF the first great
negro miller in history.
Many negroes have distinguished
themselves in other departments OF
track and field and in most other
sports, but Dixon is the first ath.
lete OF his race ever to win a ma.
jor mile Moreover, he is the first
freshman ever to turn the trick.
The late John Borican of Bridge
ton, n. j., record-breaking middle
distance runner who dic1 in Deem
Der, always dreamed of becoming
the first great negro miller, but
his activities were restricted to
routes OF from 600 yards to two
thirds OF a mile.
Track and field history is stud.
ded with the names OF great negro
performers, particularly in the
sprints and jumps, but we can't re.
call a negro runner ever to dis.
tinguish himself beyond the middle
distances.
Just why that Is we do not
know. 1t couldn't he for lack OF
stamina, because the endurance
OF negroes in the prize ring has
been one OF their greatest assets.
For example, Joe Louis never show.
ed the least sign OF fatigue in any
OF his bouts. And the bllstering
PAGES set by Henry Armstrong, Joe
Wolcott, Sam Langford, Battling
Sikh and George Dixon were phe-
nomenal.
Perhaps in track and field, the
young negroes in prep school con-
centrate on events in which men
Of their race have been champions
men like Sol Butler, Howard
Drew, Binga DESMOND, Dehart Hub
bard and the later Eddie Tolan,
Ralph Metcalfe. Eulace Peacock,
Jesse Owens, Cornelius Johnson,
etc.
Frank Dixon, 2O-year.old New
York L. freshman, is different. He
has concentrated on distance run.
ming ever since he proved a "boy
wonder" at James Monroe High
School. His arrival in the mile
at Boston Saturday night was unex-
pected but not sudden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Tartars Give
Hard Battle

Michigan Normal thinclads kept
the situation well in hand at olym-
pia Stadium IN Detroit when they
nosed out the hard-tighirg Wayne
College basketball team by a score
OF 1884, Saturday.
The Tartars lived up TO their
name and fought sayagely to
overhaul Normal in the last two
minutes OF play, but the Hurons
fought steadily under fire. out
passing and outshooting the Wayne
quintet. Ed Gilday. Normal junior
from Monroe. scored Is points I'M
der competition and then made a
free throw in the last minute Of
play. This is the third and decd
ing game in a series this winter
between the two schools. and was
Normsrs sixth victory in IL starts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Takes
TilIotson

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. l5-Uni-
versity OF Michigan Athletic Asso-
citation business manager, Harry a.
Tillotson suffered a fatal heart at
tack at his home here sunday.
He had long been associated with
athletic events in Ann Arbor, par
ticularly with reference to dispos-
al of football tickets. 1t had also
hits task 10 arrange transportation
for teams and to purchase and main
tain equipment.
Surviving him are his wife, Hazel
three sons
Surviving him are his wife,
Hazel; three sons, Jack, 90 Naval
Air Cadet; Fitch, "a, who is in the
Army. and Harry T., so, who is en-
ployed at Ford Bomber Plant; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Tillotson, OF
Cory, Pa, and two sisters. Mrs.
Magma Haley, Of Saginaw. and Mrs.
Ida Guignon, OF Cory, Pa. The
Tillotson homo is at 1920 White
ST
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
DRIVES AWAY WRONG CAR

Pontiac, Feb. Is When she
noticed a C sticker on the wind
shield OF her car, Mrs. Victor
Seefried first discovered she was
driving some one else's car. Sun
day afternoon. Reporting the err
ror to state police. she learned
that the car belonged to William
]. Smith, Walled Lake. who had
reported it stolen, and that her
car was right where she had left
it Saturday night-parked near a
Keego Harbor theater. Both auto.
were the same color am
model.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
Normal Wins
Two Places

Normal College placed In two
spots on the big Spartan indoor
track meet at Jeuison Field House.
East Lansing, Saturday when Theo-
dore (Chuck) Webb, placed second
in the pole vault which went to
Wiethoff of Notre Dame with a
jump Of Is feet.
Normal relay team in the two
mile. event took third place as Mich
igan took first and Notre Dame
second in the time Of S: zoos.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

This weeks schedule: TUESDAY.
Cleveland at Hershey: Wednesday:
Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Hershey
at Washington; Thursday: indiana
polls at Providence; Saturday:
Cleveland at washington, Buffa o
at Pittsburgh, Indianapolis at Her
shey; Sunday: Pittsburgh at Cleve'
land, Indianapolis at Buffalo, Wash.
ington at Providence.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
TO ADOPT POLICY

Pontiac, Feb. 15-Monday night
political action policy to be
adopted by the newly formed Joint
labor organization in Oakland
County will be mapped in a meet.
ing at clio Council headquarters,
Robert Poe, president of the Coun-
gcil, said Sunday. A genera: meet
ing on political action, pointing TO
forthcoming elections. will be held
next Sunday, Poe added.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
DECIDING TIME

Detroit, Feb. 15--INS- Voters
going TO the polls today for the BIZ
ennial spring primary election are
casting their ballots for or against
Detroits remaining on Eastern
War Time. Voting booths in the
city opened at Z a. m. EWT today
and will close at 8 p. m. as usual.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
RESIGNATION ANNOUNCED

JACKSON, Feb. f5-cunday resig-
nation OF Miss Winifred Sackinger
as superintendent OF the Florence
Crittenden Home here for eight
years, effective Marcn !, was an.
nounced. Mrs. Stella Teffeau, Blk.
by Hospital. Adrian, will succeed
-AIss Sackinger as superintendent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
TWINS INDuCTEp

Athens, Feb. 1.-THE first twins
from Calhoun County to be induct-
:. ed into the Army at the same time
Dhre Ross and Robert Washer. Ath-
ems. They are IS years old and are
stationed at Fort Custer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15

will be presented here to employees
and officials OF the Kelsey Hayes
Wheel Co.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-15
10 PREsENr AWARD

Jackson. Feb. l5-Tuesday after
noon the Army-Nsvy e" award
Jackson advocate., 1943-12-11
Camp Barkeley TO Haze
Crack Harduood Outfit

CAMP BARKELEY, Tex. - GAN
P) - Hoopsters in the Goth Med.
Ting. Bn., are promising to give the
other seven clubs in MRTC's Amer
ican Basketball league something to
Jackson advocate., 1943-12-11

worry about when the season opens
Monday night at the Camp Barkley
Field house.
1t. Clarence Poll is reported to be
whipping together rangy bunch
of sharpshooters in the Negro bat
talon The quintet which has been
working out two nights a week for
the past month, will be built around
three former college stars. Pvt. Jo-
nathan Campbell, Morgan State
college courtman Pvt. William T.
Rogers, former Wilberforee UNIVERSE
ty court specialist; and Pvt. Clyde
j. Davis, who played for Va. Union
university in Richmond, comprise
the trio around which 1t. Poll. is
building. Another promising player
is the giant Pvt. Francis Daniels
former all-state high school center
from Indiana Two other Satellites
are Sgt William johnson. Atlanta.
high school player; and SGT. Alan
Rupert, who starred with a high
elevens meet in Legion Field.
Jackson advocate., 1943-12-11
PRACTICES EXCEPTIONS

These practices are, it is true,
exceptions to the generally democra-
tic methods of most unions. But
they are exceptions conspicuous
enough to furnish ammunition for
labor's enemies, by which public
sympathy is alienated and unrea-
sonable public controls thereby mere
easily imposed. The majority of um-
ions satisfy reasonable requirement
of democratic practiced, though few
are entirely free from criticism for
lack of it in one respect or another.
''T'he chief complaints by rank
and file members concern lack of Oh
portunity for full participation in
the conduct of a unions affairs,
tending to the perpetuation in Of
flee Of entrenched officials; the diff
f1culty of organizing an opposition,
lack Of adequate machinery for re-
view OF expuisions and suspensions;
penalties imposed by varied means
on critics of the leadership; lack of
control over expenditures and as
sessments, discrimination in assisgn-
ment to Jobs; exclusions baed on
race, sex or political connections.
All the recommended reforms. the
report states are already in effect in
some unions
Jackson advocate., 1943-12-11

ness crash period, and Madam Sara
Spencer Washington of the Apex
Hair and Beauty Products Com
pany was rated at SIS 900 by Dunn
and Bradstreet in 1940-none of
these manufacturers have their
own comb making machine shops,
however, and must depend upon
other shops to supply them with
mechanical instruments.
In all due fairness to the name
OF Or. Carver, let those who see
the necessity OF doing, Join with the
/ editor Of this paper and help
/ educate the public in the funda-
( mentals of learning trades. becom-.
ing laboratory technicians, and
poor farm in 1884 in Detroit. Mat
zeliger who invented the automa-
tic shoe mailing and sewing ma
chine, died poor at 81 years Of
! age from oVerWOrk Harvard Uni
versity was given $4,000,000 by che
of the stockholders in the United
Shoe Machinery company which
| bought Matzeliger's patent, Ameri-
can Shoe production, increased
from 220,000000 to over 100000, 900
IN twenty years and export to
other countries Increased from
100000 to over 100000 pairs of
shoes in the same twenty years. II
we total the profits made from the
inventions of DR.. Carver, Woods.
Latimer. Matzeliger and Mccoy. the
amount can not be less than one
billion and the combined value Of
other Negro inventors efforts
From Detroit 10 Florida. flom
Boston to California, our slogan
should be Go To High School, Go
to College, Become Engineers, Doc
tors, Lawyers and Manufacturers.
Don't forget ''those without sin
cast the first stone' We can do
our part in many ways without
kicking the other fellow, and if
We must kick, let it be Hitler and
his friends. (Calvin's News Serv-
professionals as living monuments
to those who have paved the way,
ice). !,