davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
PONDERA COUNTY TRANSFERS
By PondsEa oounty Abstract 90.
Conrad. Montana


Roy e Move % John a Uselman. 10 roy
atty. WMSWk. 89-2s-sW.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Chaxiez s. Hill ct IN. TO The Superior
OIL Company. covering NlkNwh, NwANEM
H. EkNEA, 18-2e-6W.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
John T. O'Neil to Jas. A. MACEDONIAN. 1cE
royalty on SEA. ShsWA II. NWANWA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

"a. sE4sEh II. and all Of swNsEh II.
and q NEMNEM "A, l2& royalty ca SwA
-. MANY 20, J rs royalty on EEM ~
As% royalsy On SEA. EssSWh. NwhswA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
ink of Is is
Again Broken
In Kelvin Field

north of south and 1850 feet east Of
west line.
Other Kelvin operations follow;
Big west-Dahlqusst No. 20
NE sEA SEA 21-35-sW
spudded May 10. Drilling 800.
AN-GoEDDERTz No. %
Sc swA swA ss-s5-sW
Rig.
CRUMLEY-F RYBERGER No. IS
NV sWA sEA 24-35-3w
Drilling 1910.
TExACo-BRUN No. II
NV seq NEA 1O-35-2W
Madison contact. I649-1653; show oil
in brown lime. Aeidized 500 gal, no
results; deepened to 1865; win treat
with $50 gal
TExAC0-DAVEY No. IL
Sc SEA SEA 3-35-2W
Show gas Sunburst sand 1452-1482;
fishing for lost TOOLS at 1885.
ENFIELD-zACHoR NO. g.
NE NEA NwA 2O-S5-IW
Completion 55-43; Sunburst sand,
1S77-1396; Madison contact, 1896
1908; show of oil; treated, 500 gals.
acid, no result; shot with so qts.
nitro glycerin; pumping 20 bbl per
day.
NEPsTAD-AoNTGoMERY-FARGHER
HAUGEN No. s.
Sc NWA seq 2-s5-3w
Show oil Sunburst sand; ran casing
at 1892.
AR0NoW-GOvT. 051s77A NO. g.
Sc sWA NwA 21-s5-3w
Rig up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. p
NE SEA sWA 1s-35-3w
Location.
DAKOTA-MoNTA1TA CURRAN NO.
sW sWA sWA 6-36-2W
Rig up.
HARDRoCK-DENzER NO. p
NV sWA NwA 11-35-3w
sunburst sand, 1525-1545; Madison
lime 1772-1775; show of oil; treat
ing with 500 gal. acid.
MILLS OIL-GovT. NO. a.
NE NEA SEA s-35-2W
Madison contact, 1899; show of oil;
showings also at 1910 and 1913; total
Depth, 1914; acidized two times no
results.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
PARENT adaeAI.prNH NO. /.


sw NW1k SEA- 25-s7-sw
Drilling $50.
PFABE q ENGLEKEa-HURLY
NO. A.
NV SEA NwA s-s4-2w
sunburst sand. 1165-11sO; Madison
lime 1445; show Of oil 1450-l455;
acidized 500 gal; testing.
PREvoL q sHAx-wATT no. IS
sW NWA MEX 24-s5-2W
Sunburst sand, 1s00-1330; Madison
contact, 1523-1527; blew tools up 40
feet; fluid level $40 feet; swabbing.
PILOT PRoDUCTIoN-rEE No. 2
NE swA swA s5-s5-2w
Oil, Sunburst sand, 1255-12s0; Madi-
son contact, 1451-1455; 200 #. Of oil;
win aeidize.
RIMRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT NO. To-
Sc NEA Nw5k 2or35-sw
sunburst sand, 14sO-1545, gas. Madi-
son contact, 17S3-1796; show Dbl.
oil and water per day; win acidize.
vANDERPAs-PUTMAN-FEE NO. g.
Sc NE11NEA 6-s41w
Rig.
WASHINGTON OIL FnDHG-GovT.
NO. l.
NE SEX swH 24-se-2w
Tubing run to acidize; contact 2110;
casing point 21ss; total depth 2250.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water.
Drilling 2343.
WELSH BROTHERS. STATE NO. p
sw NEA NwA Se-s5-2w
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

Sunburst sand, 1165-11s0; Madison
lime 1445; show Of oil 1450-I455;
acidized 500 gal; testing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

oW NV NLH z4-a0-1W
sunburst sand, 1s00-13s0; Madison
contact, 1523-1527; blew tools mp 40
feet; fluid level $40 feet; swsbbing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
PILOT PRODUCTIoN-TER No. 2

NE SWA SWN 35-S5-2W
Oil, Sunburst sand, 1255-12s0; Madi-
son contact, 1451-1455; 200 #. Of oil;
win aeidize.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15

sW NWh SEA 25-37-3W
Drilling $50.
PFABE q ENGLEKIEG-HURLY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-05-15
TEXACO-DAvEY No. 11

Sc SEA seq 3-S5-2W
Show gas Sunburst sand 1452-14s2;
fishing for lost TOOLS at 1885.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

all Mason jars (any brandt with
smooth, even top edges can be
sealed with glass top seal or two
piece metal vacuum seal closures.
Glass top seals consist of glass lid,
rubber ring; and metal screw band.
The rubber is placed around the pro-
lection on the bottom of the lid, then
lid with rubber is placed so that
the rubber rests on top of the jar.
The bands are screwed down tight,
then loosened slightly before the jars
are put into Gamer for processing
and screwed tight Immediately after
the jars are removed from the can
ner After the jars have stood twelve
or fifteen hours, the bands are re-
moved and used to seal more jars
with glass lids and rubbers, thus
making a little metal go long way.
That's one reason Government Off
calls smile upon home Gamers who
use glass top seals.
Another good top seal for Mason
Jars is the tWo-piece metal cap,
called vacuum seal The lid is
slightly dome shaped, lined with
white enamel and has rubber seal
ing compound around the outer edge
to take the place of a regular jar
ring-(don't let anybody fool you
all sealing compounds contain rub
ber). If one is using old-fashioned
open kettle (never use this method
for canning vegetables), the lids
are boiled a few minutes to sterilize,
but need only to be dropped into
boiling water and kept hot if the
jars of food are to be placed in a
Gamer for processing. After the lid
is placed on the jar, the metal band
is screwed tight once for all Re-
tightening the band after the jars
are taken out of the Gamer is likely
to prevent sealing The bands are
removed from the jars twelve or fit
teen hours after the canning is done
and used to seal more lids on other
jars. Jars sealed with two-piece
metal caps are suitable for all types
of canning except oven-a tightly
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

sealed jar is likely to break when
subjected to the dry heat of an oven.
Bands for glass top seal and vac
uum seal caps are not interchange
able because deeper band is need
ed for the glass lids, but the two
have one thing in common. Neither
is rust-proof.. That's because of the
zinc shortage, but quick wiping
after each use with a cloth mois-
tened with paraffin will prevent Sc
rious rusting 1t will save time and
trouble too, if a cloth is prepared
ahead of time and kept in one of
those glass jars that can't be used
for homecoming. Then when the
cloth is needed, set the jar in pan
of warm water until the paraffin
softens.
The lightning" jar ESQ called be-
cause it is quickest to seaD requires
very little metal and not too much
rubber for sealing. Several manu-
facturers make this type jar. 1t
seals with a glass lid and rubber
held in place with wire balls. The
wires used on one nationally known
NJ OIlO oil VI llCdl-lI SdtCO, l1lSll-tCll-
sion, stretch-proof, spring steel. This
is the ideal jar for home canning
any year because it is SO easy to
SEAL The rubber is placed on the
sealing surface or shoulder, the lid
comes next, Their the upper bail wire
is pushed up until it rests in the
groove in the top of the lid. Pay no
attention to the lower wire. it takes
care of itself until after the jars are
removed from the canner-then it is
pushed down against the side of the
jar and that's all there is to sealing
it,
When buying jars, choose pints for
peas, corn, and shelled beans-and
quarts for all other vegetables. Half
pint sizes aren't being made, and
half-gallons are unsuitable for can
ming vegetables because it takes too
long for heat to reach the center Of
the jar.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

set Jars as far apart as possible on
folded. newspaper or cloth so they
can cool quickly, but be sure they.
are not where a breeze will strike
them.
The jars should be examined after
twelve hours in order to make sure
they are sealed To do this, re-
move bands from glass top seals
and metal vacuum seal caps Qeave
the bands off when the jars are put
away. Test the glass top seals by
pulling gently on the lids with the
finger tips. Vacuum seals are tested
by pressing down on them with the
fingers-if sealed, they won't move
under this pressure Lightning
type are tested by holding upside
down and watching for leaks. There
won't be any leaks if instructions
are followed and there won't be any
spoilage if you keep in mind that
Vigilance means Victory. Further
more, you will never know how good
canned corn can be until you have
tasted your own home-canned brand.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

To Keep!

Corn, a favorite food of man,
beast, and bacteria, is the victim of
defense propaganda and l am not
talking about war;" Gladys Kim
brough, Home Service Director of
Ball Brothers Company, made the
above statement and went on to ex-
plain, Persons who refuse to take
the time and trouble to understand
corn, defend their canning failures
by claiming that it refuses to keep.
The truth is, corn is more than will
ing to be canned, but is doomed to
spoilage unless right tactics are
used, because it has no acid to pro-
tect it against the invasion of bac-
terra. Tactics? Why" says Miss
Kimbrough, ''they can be summed
up in one sentence: i. e., learn what
is to be done, begin at the right
time, keep things moving, and turn
on the heat
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Photo Courtesy Ball Bros. Co.
The first thing to be done is to
get jars, lids, rubbers, and Gamer
ready. If you have no pressure cook
er, get along with a Water-bath can
ner. Examine every jar and lid to
see that it is in good conditioner
member glass top seals and two
piece metal vacuum sealcaps won't
work unless the top edges of the
jars are perfect. Wash everything
clean; cover jars, glass lids and
zinc caps with luke-warm water and
put on the stove to heat. Cover
vacuum seal lids and rubbers with
boiling water and leave until need
ed. When everything is ready,
gather the corn-bring in no more
than needed for one Gamer full.
Keep in mind that canning too much
too late is common cause OF spo1I-
age. Place the corn on board
and use strong sharp knife to cut
the husks (shucks to you in the Mid
die West and South off at each end
just where the corn begins and ends.
There shouldn't be any worms if
you have followed Victory garden
directions, but if there are worms
in the tassel end, cut deep enough
to leave them with the husks. The
husks will come off easily and bring
most of the silks with them.
Examine every ear Of corn and
use only those having plump, glossy,
juice-flled kernels. Remove all
silks; rinse the corn and cut it from
the cob. One or more cuttings may
be made, but scrapings should not
be used unless processing can be
done in pressure cooker, because
the scrapings make a thick mass
that heats through slowly. Cover
the corn with boiling water, using
about half as much water as corn;
cook five minutes; then pour imme-
diately into clean, hot jars. A gen.
erous amount of water helps the
corn heat through quickly and aids
in preventing its sugar from carmel
izing and causing a brownish color.
Add one teaspoon salt to the quart
and seal jars according to manu-
facturer's directions. Then put into
the Gamer and process.
If possible, use pint jars, as they
heat through more rapidly - the
quicker the jars can be heated
through, the more certain the de-
struction of bacteria. Process pints
and quarts 70 minutes at 10 pounds
pressure or by boiling 312 hours in
hot-water bath. Remove the jars
from the Gamer as promptly as pos
sible after processing; finish sealing
all Jars that require rubber rings;
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08


Victory don't
Director Ball
alte favori
the
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08

Several K9 training stations are
maintained by various branches OF
our fighting services.
You may not have dog to send to
war but you can send your money.
Buy War Bonds.
U. S. Treasury Department
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-07-08
< 4
WAotHo~9~1MiM
WAR Bonds
Wogs!

No quadruped of the K9 contin-
gent used by the Marines, the Army
or the Coast Guard is purchased.
They're strictly volunteers for the
duration, loaned by their masters
and mistresses. These dogs are
taught to hear and smell and see
enemies where humans canrot
They are invaluable at night.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Methodist Young Adults
10 Hold Sunday Services

The Young Adults of the east and
west districts of the Methodist
churches of the Metropolitan Area
and nearby Maryland will meet
from to 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church.
DR.. Peter Marshall, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, will speak on Faith for
Victory"
Mrs. Anna Laura Stoy of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church is director of the East
Washington district and Miss Mar
jorie Havens of the Francis Asbury
Methodist Church is director of the
West Washington district.
The registration fee of Is cents
will cover the cost of a light lunch.
At II am. tomorrow DR.. Robin
Gould will preach on Easter and
Beyond" and at 8 pm. on "The
Realism of Faith"
On Thursday at pm. DR.. Gould
will conduct the prayer service.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Business Briefs

The price squeeze at cotton mills
will not be relieved unless the Gov
ernment prevents further advances
in raw cotton prices and at the same
time permits an upward revision in
ceilings for cotton yarn and cloth
to offset the sharp rise in the staple
and labor costs over the last few
months, declared DR.. C. T. Murchi-
son, president of the Cotton Textile
Institute, Inc, of Washington at the
annual convention of the Cotton
Manufacturers Association.
Armour G. Co. of Delaware filed
a registration statement with the
SEC covering the proposed issuance
of $35, 100000 in 35-year, 10 cumu-
lative income debentures, due April
l, 1878. The debentures are to be
offered to holders of the 523,581
shares of TO guaranteed cumulative
preferred stocks, having a par value
OF 500, in exchange for the pre-
ferred at the rate of $100 principal
amount of debentures for each share
outstanding.
ChICu alt SOTp. earned S4,-
O50,750 or $140 a share in the first
1943 quarter, against $3,476,580 or
$1.19 a share year ago.
Standard Oil Co. of Ohio earned
$1,211 ,232 or $1.40 a share in the first
quarter, against $1,153,416 or S1.33 a
share a year ago. Despite gasoline
rationing, first quarter gross jumped
to $30,574,o57, against $28,861,573 a
years ago.
Dawson Chemical Co. earned ST.
084,431 or $2.11 a share in nine
months ended March 81, compared
with $695,834 or $1.35 a share a year
ago.
Evening star., 1943-05-01

to do when they came in from hunt
ing Japs on those moonless nights
that the Japs chose for their activity.
When a fellow threw his plane-fast.
frantic fast because there's not a
second to lose at the speed with
which planes travel-away from one
black blankness because it seemed
stocked up with substance, he had to
throw it into another black blank
ness and trust to luck or the angels
that there was nothing in that one,
And all this searching and prob
ing and matching up. of different
shades of black and worrying and
acting with God for guide must
be about what happened to John
Thurman and the two fellows With
him on the last night they ever
spent in the air.
(To be continued.)
tCopyrisht, 1913, by North American News.
paper Alliance, Inc
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Nictory GardensYP:

a group of five shovel-like tines.
BY drawing it through the soil
weeds and crust are broken up.
While an easy tool to use, it does
not always pull weeds that are well
rooted out of the soil.
Another tool that is sometimes
used is the small four tined hoe Git
looks like a small potato drag,
but it, too, is effective only while
the weeds are small. The scuff1e
hoe, an English tool that is pulled
rather than used to chop with, is
very good. Many stores, however,
do not handle it.
When weeds aresonce established
they must be chopped out, cutting
the roots off below the surface of
the ground and spreading the plants
out to dry in the sun. This slow and
laborious method seems to be the
only way to bring them under con-
troll once they get away from the
gardener.
Mulching materials may be used
to control weeds if applied before
the weeds get started, and when
put on thickly enough so that they
cannot push through. Compost,
straw, grass clippings, ETC., may be
used for this purpose, although few
gardeners use them. Usually such
material is not available or If OBJ
tainable the cost is prohibitive.
The above deals with the control
Of the weeds between the rows of
plants. Removing the weeds in a
row, unless the vegetable plants are
widely spaced, is hard work. This
is especially true in a row of carrots.
beets or peas. Getting down on the
knees and pulling them by hand is
traditional. The weeds growing be-
tween more widely spaced plants,
such as beans, cabbage and toma-
toes, may be handled with narrow
bladed hoe or, perhaps. the corner
Of the common type hoe will reach
them If care is used.
Clip and snpe for your Victory
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Chicago Livestock

500 tota 5oo oea friday last esse Wsek
Fed steers and yearlings predominated; re-
ceipts measurably increased both locally
Grade J59o-l55 lower: medium ana good
top, 17.65, paid for 1,312 and 1879 pound
averages; next highest price. 1880. long
yearlings, 17:25; bulk fed steers. and year.
lings, l4,50-16;75; sizable supply common
1855; bulk, I3.75-i6.0o: medium S to I good
Grades showed full downturn: cows weak
to 20 lower, medium to good beef cows of
most in response to narrower order buyer
demand; gsighty ~, cutters sar closed at 1920
most medium to good grades, 12 .00-13 30;
co wrun very small bulls closed $3.50
lower: PRACTICAL top late on heavy sausage
bulls, 1875; vealers active at 1900 900
l3;5o-l5 so; stock cattle scarce but dun in
tone in all classes slaughter cattle,
Salable sheep. 800; total, $500; CON-
pared Friday last week: Fat lambs, 1925
faa h1sher sspRed Be.. offerings fsa mostly steady
week. 15.75.ie.25; top, 1910 on CLOSELY i
sorted strictly choice 99-pound Colorado
led lambs ct close: merely good lambs as
low as 1925 late; top fed western clipped
lambs, $40. others, "A 4.50-l5.1o: late top,
Measo ass sD9ns a9nSle as medium tds
small lots choice 6S-pound natives: sheep
steady Go sood 4 70 choice wooled slagghter
sood aos and SS ssccs so sos. soqo k.
market: shippers took none: compared
sovs s 1870 lower. sAe' 5000 aha en0l'e
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Attack --ond Vengeance! The Story Of Torpedo 8

as they say, and everybody was on
the field sweating the fellows in
which is what the Air Force calls
standing around with your heart in
your mouth, praying everything will
turn out all right. This plane, nine
men in it, came in perfectly, right
in the groove, and was sitting down
nice and easy right in the middle
of the groove, when suddenly the
pilot threw it to the right. The
plane slowed around as if it had hit
a stone when all it had hit was
nervous spot in front of the pilots
eyes. A great scream of mo! MOI"
went up from all of us. But the
pilot, of course, couldn't hear and
smashed right into the trees on the
right of the airfleld and only four
men were lifted out of the wreckage
alive.
Well, that's what the fellows had
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Dr.. F. E. Reissig to Fill
Mt. Pleasant PULPIT

DR.. Frederick E. Reissig, executive
secretary of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, will preach at
II am. tomorrow on THE Aware
ness of Jesus" in the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. DR.
Buschmeyer is preaching at Hamp-
ton Institute at both the morning
and evening services.
At 5 pm. Lloyd Rees will tell OF
his work at the c. P. S. camp in
Bowie, Md. At $50 pm. will be a
talk on Relocating japanese Amer
leans" by Edward Marks of the Wal
Relocation Authority.
There will be dancing and infor-
NAL recreation for all interested
servicemen and civilian defense
workers at 7:30 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
Coal Stoppage Fails
To UnseftIe Stocks;
Leaders Improve
Advances of Fractions
To 81 Set Number
Of New Peaks
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, May 1.-The national
coal labor crisis failed to unsettle
the stock market today and, as a
matter of fact, leading issues ad-
vanced fractions to about points, a
number to best levels for the year or
longer.
While some potential purchasers
stood aside to await the Presidents
broadcast tomorrow night and
further developments in the fuel
mining controversy, there was
enough investment demand for piv-
otals to give the list a general lift.
Trends were shade uneven after a
fairly good start. Bids then began
to appear and, near the close, plus
marks were we'll in the majority.
Dealings, slack the greater part of
the time, picked up in the final hour.
Transfers were around 100000
shares.
Inc war news remained a prime
bolstering influence and further as
oSAoSN 5oou Cdl 1llllSS statements
helped brighten sentiment to Ger
tain extent.
ut is perhaps a favorable sign "
one prominent Wall Streeter sug-
gested, that Price Administrator
Brown should have pledged addi-
t1onal steps to establish a better
balance between payrolls and living
costs by an extension of price con-
troll to every important staple and
the rolling back of all prices that
have gotten out of hand. This might
indicate that the administration is
prepared to exercise equal firmness
about wages"
Shares in the new high" division
included American Telephone, In
ternational Telephone, Southern Pa
cific, American Car & Foundry,
Douglas Aircraft, Standard Oil of
New Jersey, Radio Corp, Warner
Bros, Paramount Pictures, Pennsyl-
vania Coal, Consolidation Coal and
United Aircraft.
United States Steel, Bethlehem
and Allied Chemical pushed up more
than a point each.
Evening star., 1943-05-01
No. 81

XIII them. Later No. 81
on, when well
rooted, consid- ----------
cradle effort and sharp hoe are
needed to bring them under control.
Weed control is important in that
the weeds compete with the vege-
table crops for food, moisture and
sunlight. And, when large, they
shut off the air circulation, condi-
ton that favors the development of
plant diseases.
Frequent cultivation of the soil to
provide aeration and to conserve
moisture is, of course, all that is
necessary to control the weeds. If
the soil is cultivated following each
shower or watering the weed prob
lem will in most cases be solved.
However, during the summer it may
be that the weeds, especially crab
grass, will get start during a pro-
longed period of rainfall. When
that happens light cultivation is
seldom sufficient to put stop to
their growth, second cultivation
a day or two later being necessary.
The best tools for weed control
depend upon those at hand and
upon the habits of the gardener.
Some gardeners do everything with
the common garden hoe. It is
good tool, when sharp and well
handled, is quick and effective.
However, If a start is made early
in the spring and kept up, the COM
mon steel garden rake Is very good.
It win cover q lot Of space in a
short time, does not turn the soil
too deeply and tends to pull the
weeds out of the soil. A third tool,
known as the speed cultivator, has