davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-07
Mali oglasi

ISCE Sc
stanovanje 6 sobami, najraje
spodaj; fornezom in kopalni-
co. V druzini so 4 odrasle ose-
be in eden otrok; slovenska
druzina. Vzame Sc stanovanje
tudi v Collinwoodu, toda mai
raje hi Sc dobilo v okolici E.
55 do E. 70 st. Poklicite HEN.
S492.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-07
Zensko ali dekIe

dobi dobro sluzbo "a pomagati
pri gospodinjstvu. zeli Sc "a
nesljivo zensko ali dekle. Do
bra plaza; da bi tn ostala cez
noe. Nova hisa in prijazna oko-
lica. Poklicite Mr.. Sindell, Erie
view 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

torious old Outlaw Trail in southeastern Utah.
Robbers Roost was high plateau from which
the outlaws could see anyone picking his way
along the dangerous trails leading to it.
We Of Pnkerton's Agency had to go after
Butch Cassidy We went into his early history. to
see what manner of man we had to deal with. His
real name George Leroy Parker. He took his
second name as tribute to Mike Cassidy bandit
from whom he learned to ride, rope and shoot.
Butch his nickname because as youth he
worked for a butcher in Rock Springs.
We found that while he worked for the butcher
he kept the accounts and fanatcally honest.
All reports agree on the incident that soured him
on law and law officers. In a barroom in Rock
Springs at that time someone rolled a drunk
and cleaned out his pockets. An intellectual giant
of deputy sheriff Butch treating friends to
drinks at the bar and concluded that he the
piCkpocket
The deputy arrested the youth and took him to
Jail. jury acquitted him. But Butch had been
Inundated in the eyes of his friends and of his own,
by the law. The quickest way to re-estabsh him
self as the proud young man he was, afraid Of no.
body to smack the law in the face and get
away with it.
Butch felt that if he could get away with horse
rusting in big way just once it would square him
with the law.
He rode out to the ranch that had the toughest
toughest outfit in the region and single-handed
made off with two dozen horses.
He was only eighteen at the time and be-
ginner at horse rustlng. 1t is not surprising
therefore that two deputy sheriffs got Butch and
the stolen horses and clapped handouts on him
before he could raise a finger.
But on the way to the court-stll in the desert
Butch overcame his captors and escaped.
Though the young lawbreaker had turned the
tables on the two representatives of the law and
gotten away, they had the evidence on him.
Then another thought entered the youths mind
He had not only taken all the horses including the
deputies mounts but also their water canteens
Without water they would die of thirst, and their
testimony perish with them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

Instead of being pleased, as the ordinary GRIM
inal would be, he could not endure the thought.
He turned around, cantered back to the deputies
and gave them back their canteens
He handpicked a bunch of partners as young
and full Of mischief-in every sense of the word
as himself. On one Of their larks they set out
to track grizzly, the hugest and most ferocious
quadruped in our hemisphere They caught up 20
him in the mountains, lassoed him and for half a
day gambled their lives and limbs teasing him.
After that Butch Cassidys gang was called
the Wild Bunch.
They began with rustling cattle
7 T was not our business to sentimentalize about
men like Butch But in going after our man we
had to know him, especially if he was, at heart
hater of society.
We got our answer one especially dreadful
Winter in a region of terrible Winters. In the
midst of it came epidemic of flu. Fifty miles
from Butch Cassidy's hideout lived Mrs Hannah
Simpson, the only woman in that part of Wyoming.
She made UP home remedies for the sick. And
Butch Cassidy rode from ranch TO ranch from
cabin to cabin, through towering snowdrifts, in
Arctic cold, exposed to contagion distributing Mrs.
Simpsons remedies. Then it was that he got
another nickname, "Dr Cassidy"
BY Spring he worn out. Kate Davis the
daughter of a rich rancher, fell in love with him
and took him to cabin in a wooded valley to
him back to strength
Butch never married Kate which has caused
endless speculation whether this was because he
did not love her enough or too much.
We of the Agency learned that she called for
mail at Alton, Wyoming. Sheriff John Ward of
Uinta County and. his deputy Bob Cavery fol-
lowed her over tortuous mountain trails and saw a
small log cabin all but hidden in the pines.
They got ahead of her and crept up to the
cabin. Through open window they Butch
asleep bunk, his revolver holster at hand
They hid as Kate approached.
Bob Caverly entered Immediately behind her
his revolver ready She cried out Butch sprang
from deep sleep and grabbed his own revolver
But before he could shoot, Caverly fired. The
bullet poughed a ridge in Butch's forehead married
his own shot and gave Caverly chance to use his
revolver butt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
BY DAVID c. THORNHILL
CHAPTER Y
Butch Cassidy Wild West Bandit, Honorable,
Chivalrous and Terrible.

Chivalrous and Terrible.
1913 by American Rights Reserved
A GENTLEMAN in clerical dress sat reading
- Bible in a coach of the Denver and Rio
Grande Railroad. Something in his read
ing seemed to strike him as amusing because he
began to shake with merriment which he could
not entirely suppress.
1t was clue, oh, what clue if we had only
seized upon it. And if we had seized the minister"
too, we would have found him to be- in reality
Harry Longbaugh, right hand man of Butch Cas-
sidy leader of Wild West band that had named
itself the Train Robbers Syndicate"
Almost half the passengers on the train were
Plnkerton detectives and deputy sheriffs, heavily
armed and planted everywhere including the mail
car, the locomotive cab and under the coal of
the tender
Never before had we made such preparations
to prevent train robbery. We had all the rob-
bers plans in advance-but the robbery didn't hap
pen.
Disappointment was forgotten in something
worse, the knowledge that Butch Cassidys change
of plans probably meant death for one of our
bravest agents up in the bandits mountain strong
hold.
Butch Cassidy did not belong in crime at all
Naturally honest his word was as good as his bond
1t was clumsy-witted deputy sheriff who pushed
him into the ranks of the enemy
Though Butch did not belong on the wrong side
of the law this did not prevent him from becoming
tify because head of the Criminal Investigation
Department OF the Pinkerton Agency he was one
OF my chronic headaches and the special and acute
one of Captain Herbert S. Mosher, superintendent
of our st, Louis office.
THE law came late TO the corner where Wyom-
ing Utah and Colorado state lines meet in the
Rockies, and it was already in the early 1900's
when some of our clients, bankers and railroads
IN that part OF the country, sent us word:
The most dangerous gang since Jesse James
Is developing here. Come get Butch Cassidy and
his Wild Bunch,"s IN
We knew that the Wild Bunch worked in broad
daylight, bounced as suddenly as a mountain lion
and was off as fast
Then theyrode off over wild mountains. along
trails which only the bandits knew and down into
canyons and valleys picturesquey hidden as any
robbers roost of legend. Most famous of these
hideouts were Browns Hole HoIe-in-the-Wall and
hardest OF all TO storm, Robbers Roost the most
frequented home of the Wild Bunch on the no.
April Ia, 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

A Bad Man Who Suffered Aid the Helpless and Who
Took to Crime With Robin Hood Vengeance, Butch
Cassidy (Above) Led the Band the Train
Robbers Syndicate" and the wild Bunch" (Above
Right Charles A. SiringO Star Operative of the
PnkerOns Who Gained the Confidence of the Band Lived
With Its Members and Narrowly Escaped Death When
They Got Wise to Him. (Lower Right, Butch's Man
Friday, THE Reverend" Harry Longbaugh Who Stuck
With His Leader Through Years of Crime and Died
With Him in Their Last Stand in South America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18

The officers landed him in Jail. Butch "
tried for cattle stealing. He was found gull IA
sentenced to two years imprisonment.
He spent year and a half in Wyoming Sta
Prison; then he asked for a hearing before
Governor. E.N ,NN
Governor, I've spent three-fourths of my 81
tence now, in good behavior" he said. I'D like
pardon
The Governor reflected Butch you can
free this minute" he said. "Just give me yo
word you won't rustic cattle"
Butch's face clouded. 81 can't do that, Gov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
CROCHETED ACCESSORIES

RIGHT IN the smart new
military mood is this crocheted
set for your summer suit. II $
modelled after the accessories
worn by our women IN uniform.
The visor hat IS jaunty: the
shoulder strap bag leaves your
hands free. Use straw yarn or
cotton.
Pattern 545 contains direc-
tons for hat and purse; illuStra-
lions of stitches, list Of mate
riaiS required
Send II cents in coins for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times.
Square, Detroit. Mich
Due 10 slowness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Pert Slogans
Wanted for
Tin Cans

JINGLES. cartoons, sketches
are coming in fast on the Tin
Can Contest. according 10 Terry
Bannan, chairman of the Wayne
County Tin Can Salvage Com
mittee. Seems as though lot
Of people know why every one
should save and prepare tin cans
for salvage. Send in your jingle
or suggestion.
All entries must be in by May
-. the next collection date for
salvage cans.
Let us have your ideas about
Tin Can Salvage how we can
get everybody doing their part.
Send IN your entries TO Tin
Can Salvage. 262l Woodward
avenue. Detroit. Any one living
in Wayne County is eligible.
War Bonds Will be given as
prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

fulS on stew mixture. Cover;
boil slowly T. 10 Is minutes.
Serves SIN.
Nut Vegetable Loaf
~ cups cooked peas
Jig cups cooked carrots
s, cup chopped Brazil nuts
D. cup minced onion
1i2 cups soft bread crumbs
! - cups milk
! y tablespoons melted mar
garlnC
3 eggs
] D. teaspoon salt
= teaspoon pepper.
Combine peas. carrots. nuts,
onions and crumbs add milk and
NltamInIzcd margarine Bca I
eggs we'll; add with salt and
pepper Pack into Well-greaSed
loaf pan. Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees l hour. If desired,
serve with cream sauce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Astrineent Bleach

TO PUT new life into her
complexion. relieve it Of any
sallownesS, Faye Emerson pre-
psres the following aSringent
bleach: add one part lemon
Juice 10 three parts good quail
ity witch hazel and apply be-
fore retiring for the night. 1t IS
an excellent conditioner.
The actress, currently seen in
"Air Force suggests expert
mpnting with ths recipe. II your
skin will take a stronger bleach,
add more lemon Juice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Wartime Marketing
Conserve Vegetable Vitamins
With One-Dish Menus
Rr PRUpENCE PENNY

VEGETABLES. POTATOES,
meat or fSh all combine favor
ably with other foods 10 make
hearty. appcu2inE one dish meals.
Intentionally speaking they are
very fine because tho vegetables
are cooked right IN with the
meat or fish and every last
Nttauir is saved The vegetable
vIce becomes part Of Che dish
instead OF being leftover
'One dish meals fall into three
main classes the casserole,
skillet and baked combination
made up OF meat with vege-
tables roasted around H. Many
o., these may he taken right
uom range 10 table.
Here are some appctiZlng
combinations for you to Try.
Spsreribs-Oranee StuHine
3 cups soft bread crumbs
] cup diced orange
Grated Tind Of , oranges
: cup diced celery
teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons pork SparerlhS
4 TO 6 onions
a cup corn syrup.
Combine crumbs, diced orange
sections. grated rind. celery and
salt. Place half of SpareribS IN
bottom Of baking pan; spread
Suffng over SpareribS. Bake IN
moderate oven $3.50 degrees
about > hours. After one hour
place onions around meat 10
bake, pour corn syrup over
onions. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Meat Pie

with Corn Dumplings)
pound chuck beef
Seasoned flour
tablespoons meat dripping
- cups water
, cups diced potatoes. if de
sired
> cups diced carrots
. small onions
Salt and pepper
IL cups flour
y cup yellow corn meal
3 teaspoons all-phosphate bak-
ing powder
? teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons shortening
l cup milk
Cube meat; dredge in sea-
Soned flour. Brown IN meat
drippingS; add water. Cover;
simmer one hour, Add vegetables
and more wafer If necessary.
Cover: simmer one hour or until
vegetables are tender. Season.
Sift together -four. corn meal,
baking powder and salt; cut in
shortening. Add milk; mix to
smooth dough. Drop by spoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

WTT0pV-s2s5 Grand River Ti. $500 r
'IIlUhi open So Edw Arnold Pay
Banter. WAR AGAINST MRS had
LEY" Isl NDAy PUNCH" W iundiEAn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

VApCITV--II,.rnois-M Nc NlchoI. Park FrseS
'hhOiii open SIS Last SHOW a. alS
Pau Mum Anna Lee IN GONNA nos
sTRIkI At DAN>,! 80. 2 50 e colbert,
palm BEACH STORY" $40 II a.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

STRATF0RD-t1sl w Vernon Highway
OihnIIUhU open SIS Cary Grant,
Ginger Rogers "ONCE IPON HONEY
moon" Plus 40 PLACE FOR 4 LADY,"
with VIM. GsrEan MargArsi Lindsay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
D-Mt. Elliott at oliver
pAplnISr-s7lI woodward. TIE. I.ssas 4

hhhDioL Open 1890 Farewell Week
Lionel Hampton. "Vhrahsrp KING in Per
son and His Years Greatest Band Huge
Revue screen. Chas Bickford. GENTLE
GANG>TtR" Come Before s. save 25c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

Wyoming -FrnksIi no. 7iii r
HLoiUWN First Show Al ~ 2 NJ.
Park Free. Ann Sothern MELVIN Douglas
THREE HEARTS FOR lula" George
sanders. Jane Randolph. THE fAfCON's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
rImrc cnIrlpr-Michirsn at Ca..

iihLo oVUHhL Open : A. NJ to A ".
PARK Free After s Ann Miller Jerry
Fred MscMurray. Louise Campbell MEN
WITH WINGS" "tigh,inE Freighter- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

CTANI rV-I57O7 West Warren Avenue
oiHNLLi Open SIS. Dishes 20 Ladder.
DICK Travis IN "Bt >sEs ROAR" Plus
"JoHNNi CONES MARCHING HOME
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
pApKSInC-k. Warren Dlch,r.on II. $50

hhhcipL Gaia Fun Show Tonight at
s 80 r. M. Two Prize Winning Cartoons
and Two Funny Comedies Shown in Add
ton 10 Our Regular Program. One Hour 81
Fun and Laughs. See Next Ad for Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
VAN nYYr-NAn DYKE M. Hsrp.r ~. 1883

'h' DihL open II IS FIRST
Harpsr-Van DYKE showing Thriller Dr.
lsfs Geo. Zucco Mary Carlisle In DEAD
MN WALK" Lyle Talbot a NIGHT
FOR CRIME" Cartoon March ~ Time q"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

: VMulNlt Fihber McTiss and Molly,
Chas. Mccarthy 'HLRF w 60 AGAI>b
SILVER QUEEN" Gen. Brent r Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
pARYSInE-E. warrn-D lek.rsoa LIE. SOC

hhhoiDL s.i5 Alan L4dd Most AmaZ-
ing Star since Valentino. In HITLER.
BEAST or BERLIN" Betty Gtabp IN
at s 80 p. M-One Hour OF Fun Laughs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Once more RACES around the Holy City Of Rome
bringing horror and devastation to the citys peoples
atrocities to them but old to the hoary
that make up the ctys foundations and its cen
tures-od structures.
Vandals, Huns Goths and Mongols have IN turn
attacked Rome through the Dark Ages.
Those city stones have seen atrocities that would
make these of the presenday conflict mild in COM
psrison.
The Holy City has been piaged its ravshed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

barefooed and clad in sackcoh before the Popes feet
to ask forgiveness.
Frederick Barbarossa the red-bearded German king,
captured Rome 1853 and made Pope Alexander Ill his
prisoner.
This historic episode ended with Barbarossa kissing
the Pope's feet and asking forgiveness
Down through the ages the tales Of papal herosm and
uphoding of Christianity stand out in history.
And once page in that history is being written.
with descendants of those Vandals again sackng Rome
and the Pope again holding firm to Christianity and the
retention of civilization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

it's children sold into slavery and its tortured and
slain.
But through those Dark Ages like shining beacon,
barrier against which the attacks of the barbarans finally
faered stood the Pope ruler of Christianity saviour OF
civilization.
Genseric with his Vandals seized Rome in 455 A. D.,
and destroyed sacred edces and statuary of the Pope
realm Nearly century passed before they defeated
crushed to earth through the power Of Pope Leo the
Great
The Vandals and Goths united TO sweep into Chris
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

tantys capital and were expelled alter series OF bloody
episodes.
Fierce Mongols. ancestors of the present-day Iapa-
swept into Rome in the fifth century and helped drive
out the Goths but the Mongols subjected Rome TO still
depredatons. Attila eventually defeated how
and the paral succession continued to still higher
authority.
Even later in the 18th and 18th centuries the Pope
not free from attack.
Kaiser Heinrich " in 1915 attempted to make
puppet of Pope Gregory w. but lived to cast himself.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27
Cut Bcxsak . Wor
Production, Depends
On 20Kcre Spxcing

pared to 20 wells under the single well
to the 40 pattern.
every few Independent operators in
the Cut Bank field have remaining To-
cations that can be drilled on the
present single well to the 40 well
spacing program as indicated by our
survey, and unless the additional spac
ing pattern is adopted it is definitely
indicated that the Cut Bank field pro
duction viii not be developed to an
extent during the year 1943 that would
more than offset the normal rate of
decline; whereas, if the two-well pat
tern is adopted, it would be indicated
that the resulting drilling of "A add
tional wells in proven territory could
be normally expected to increase the
overall production during the year 1913
an estimated 1900 barrels per day.
aIt is the intention of the assoeia-
ton to make available to the oil pro-
dueers of Cut Bank field all of the
information gathered by us and to
aid in the preparation of an appica-
tion for field pattern exception to
provide for an allowance of two wells
to each 40 acres. 1t win be necessary,
however, for such an application to
be prepared by a committee of the
Cut Bank field operators, the same as
in the instance Of the Kevin-Sunbuhst
field exception"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27
Rocky Ridge
Has Stellar
Well at Kelvin

A production Of $50 barrels in %
hours was shown by an official test of
Nepstad Haugen No. 4 we'll in Rocky
Ridge pool Of Kelvin field this week,
the test having been made after the
well had been pumping and flowing
for three days. This is the stellar well
Of the year thus far and again draws
interest to the west slope of Kelvin
field
The rival in interest this week was
10 miles away, to the east of the Haugen
No. 4, the Imperial Craig Martin No. 8,
sw NEA sen 1s-35-1W, which pro-
dueed 120 barrels in the first IL hours,
without acid. It had 20 feet of honey
eombed lime and drilling stopped at
1922. Oil arose about 600 feet after the
first head of gas was exhausted. The
gas came from the top Of the Madison
lime at 1902.
The Haugen well was converted from
a mere showing by a shot of avid, at
depth Of 1857 feet.
The magic of acid converted a skum
% VII anu - 4NEb VI water AnAU a AGn
that began making 100 barrels Of oil
per day in the center of the field, about
midway between the Haugen and the
Martin producers. It is Texaco- Bruins
No. II, in the old Baker Howling pool.
It had a skum of oil and rs feet of
water at 1887, the top of the lime. It
was drilled to 1895 and treated with 500
gallons of acid. 1t began making oil
Immediately, starting off at 100 bar
rels in "a hours, about one-third water
and two-thirds oil. It was pumping 715
barrels per hour up to the time it was
gas locked. Rods and tubing had to be
pulled. 1t built up a pressure of 500
pounds.
Five new locations were announced
this weekend and a sixth was expected
in the next few days. The sixth is the
second well Of Cobb & Coolidge on the
west side of Kelvin. It viii be located
directly south Of High Gravity Oil
company's No. 3 producer on top of
the west rimraek. Location will be:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. p
NE sen swA 1s-35-3W
Location.
New locations made this week are:
HARDRoCK-GovT. 0s00sA NO. p
NV swA NwA 11-S5-3W
Rig Footage is 1850 feet south of
north; $50 feet east of west.
RIMRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT NO. 10
Sc NEA NwA 29-35-3w
Location. FOotage is HOO feet south
Of north; 2310 east of west line.
ARoNow-GovT. 051e77A NO. g.
Sc SWA NWA 21-35-3W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27

PILOT PRODUCTI0N-FEE No.
NE sWA sWA 35-35-2W
spudded s-2S-45. Drilling 200.
PLoTKE-wARD NO. 81
Sc NEA NEA 29-35-3W
Spudded 3-23-43. Drilling $50.
TExACo-BRUTNs NO. IT.
Sc SEA SEX 15-35-2W
Completion; Madison lime, 1587-1595;
acidized 500 gallons; L P 100 bar
rels in "a hours; one-third water, two
thirds oil.
TExACo-HowLuNG NO. 8
sW NEA SWA 1O-35-2w
Spudded S-23-43. Drilling 450.
WELSH BRoTHERs-sTATE NO. p
sW NEA NWA s6-s5-2W
Location.
vANDERPAs-FEE NO. s.
NE NWA NEA 6-s4-1W
Contact, 1427-142s. Show oil. Total
depth 1923. Aeidized, 1000 gal.
Dowell. Shut down.
WASHINGTON OIL FINDING GOVT.
NO. l.
NE sEA Swk 24-36-2W
Tubing run TO acidize; contact 2110;
casing point 21ss; total depth $3.50.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water.
Shut down 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27

Location. Footage is 1910 south Of
north; $50 east Of west.
PREvoL g sHAY-wAIT NO. 10
sw NWA NEA 13-s5-2w
Location. Footage is $50 south of
north; 2310 west Of east line.
TExAoo-EAEMERT ACCT 2, No11--
Ne NwA NWH 15-s5-2w.
Location. Footage is $50 south of
north; 900 east of west line.
There were IL active operations in
the field his week, the greatest activity
of the present year, as follows:
AGAg-GoEDDERTz NO.
NV NEA SEA 16-35-3w
Spudded 3-21-43. Drilling 1926.
ASGLo-AHTERICAN-E NGLE NO. l.
Sc SEA sWA 35-36-3W
Drilling 1870; sunburst sand 1887
IT'S, show oil; 7-inch eemented at
1888. Fishing 1850.
BIG wEsT-DAHLQUIsT No. 20
NV NEA sen 21-S5-3w
Spudded 3-20-43. Drilling IFS.
CRUMLEY-FRYBERGER NO. Is
NV sEA SEA 24-s5-3w
Spudded 3-24-43. Drilling lis.
DAKoTA-H6ONTArgA CURRAN NO.
sW sWA sWA 6-s6-2W
Rig up.
DAY-HALTER NO. A.
NV SEX NEA 17-s5-2W
Madison lime contact, 164S-1653, with
showing of oil, no water, casing
cemented at 1885; drilled to 1895;
plugged back to 1870; viii aeidize.
Observation-Disclosures NO. g.,
sW NEA SEA 1s-35-1W
Six-inch cemented 1870; Sunburst
sand 1s95-1425, dry; Madison lime
1902, oil Pumped 100 barrels in 10
hours. Total depth 1922.
NEPsTAD-HAUGEN NO. A.
CSL NWA NWA 11-35-3W
Contact 1s19-1s23; break at 1889
1874, show of oil Treated with 1000
gal. Kelvin acid. No results. Drilled
to 1859; break at 1s50-1s57; acidized
500 gallons; $50 barrels in 90 hours.
NT-RacALPnvE NO. l.
SW NWA sen 25-57-3W
Shut down 400.
PREv0L q sHAY-GovT. 9 NO. s.
NE NWA NwA 15-s5-3W
Contact, 1870, show gas; show oil
1850; Water 2105-2110; Total depth
2110; plugged back to ITO; aeidized
1000 gal Kelvin acid; tested 215
Dbl. per day; abandoned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-03-27

Holders books ration boards
the three months Present good after
March 81 Certificates of necessity be presented in by mail and
ration booksw be malice
defined gasoline
point grades
fueso on the ation requiring