davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-04-21

.
attitude of many merchants to-
wards the using of scrip in trad
ing at their stores. Some won't ac-
cept it at all and others take it
only in small amounts.
The Primary Boys Club will
meet at Wesley House at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
A musical rpogram was present
cd last night at the convent for
the benefit of the Catholic African
missions.
Mrs. Raul Archer entertained
the jolly Merrymakers at their
meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Members of the Jolly Merry
makers Club were guests of Mrs.
Otto Kirchheiner yesterday after
noon at her home on Whitehead
street.
The Rev. James w. Courtney,
t S. j., will address members of
the Sodalites of the Blessed Vir-
gin in CT. Cecelia's Hall, begin
ming at 80 o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon
Tom Warren and Malcolm Pin
der entertained friends at the lat
ter's home on Southland street on
Thursday evening Games were
played and a musical program was
presented.
Polished Pebbles" an operet-
ia, will be presented by high
school students this evening in
the auditorium of the school
house.
Berlin FELTON,, who had been in
hey west VlSltlng relatives, re-
turned yesterday to his home in
Upper Matecumbe.
Alfred Knowles and two broth
ers left yesterday for Tavernier to
prepare their motorboat for a
cruise through the Florida Keys.
Mrs. Eva Warner, who had
been in Miami on short visit, re-
turned yesterday afternoon.
Bernie Papy, head salesman
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
"Gx"--- Meaning Great Excitement Ahead

The coming of new people to Mon
tana offers great hope to everyone.
These new people are not handi-
capped by the superstitions of those
of us who have been here for many
years. One major oil company repre-
sentative who visited US recently
scoffed at the idea that flow of
water at the top of the Madison
lime is discouraging to the presence
of oil below the water. This is a
common superstition and there are
few Kelvin operators who have ever
dared to disregard that superstition.
1t is like the superstition that walk
ing under a ladder brings bad luck.
People who don't believe in the
bad luck part still avoid walking
under ladder and in like manner,
no operator viii keep on drilling
once he gets any water in the top
of the Madison lime.
Nonsense" said our visitor.
"Many of the worlds greatest oil
fields have heavy flows of water
at the top of the Big lime (Mississip-
pian). They case it off and go on
down to large production"
He likewise scoffed at the theory
that there can be no oil below the
top of the Big Lime because there
are no sands. "Who wants SANDY
he asked. "Isn't it the. idea to get
OILW He said that most of the
worlds production comes from LIME
without sand. A sand in the lime
is the thing we do NOT want, be-
cause the sandstone will not take
acid. Limestone does.
Yet all these years we have been
believing that our deep test posi-
bilities were limited by the ABB
SENCE of sands.
There is plenty of oil in Montana
80 much that its development has
not been considered desirable by
companies which had excess oil in
other states. Now that is a thing
of the past. Montana MUST have
eight million barrels of new produc-
tion this year and as much or more
next year and progressing upward
in years to come. So long as 8,000,-
600 barrels of Montana oil is pro.
duced and sold each year at an
average of 81 per barrel-then roy.
atty owners of Montana viii con.
tinue to receive One Million Dollars
per year income.
This is one industry where the
'haves" and 1have-notsn are con
stantly changing. The "haves" DE-
not continue to have all the roy
atty oil over the years. A new croI
of wealthy royalty owners comes
with each new oil field. We lool
for not one but several new pool
and new oil fields to result from
this years drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
AMERICA TRTUMPHs
IN THE HOME FRONT

The death of TOTO would furnish news
that would thrill the United States but
little less important to the future Of
this country Is the news Of the resig-
nation this week Of DR.. J. z. Gal
braith, deputy oPA administrator. Next
to Leon (Trotsky) Henderson there
are few men more hostile to the
American way Of life. BE was top
man Of the Washington theorists who
never created a dollar Of new wealth,
who never met pay roll and who
attempted TO bring about an economic
revolution at the expense Of a nation
at war to impress bureaucratic theories
on patriotic people under the guise
Of war necessity.
Appearing before the Patman COM
mittee he revealed that he is 81 years
Of age. born in Canada. Asked by
Chairman Patman:
did you ever have business Of
your own, Doctor?"
ST ran a farm once" he replied.
What size farm2"
"one hundred and seventy-five acres"
How long did you run the farm,
DOctor7"
81 ran the farm from the age Of II
to the age Of 19."
Did you ever have any experience
in distribution7"
mo sir; never had any business
experience In the distribution field"
When 1t is considered that his de-
cisions directly affected billions Of
dollars In goods and services flowing
through the channels Of trade to 1885,
100000 people it is no wonder that this
nation is threatened with economic
chaos. The OPA has over $4,000 en-
ployees and a large number Of them
are "reformers" impractical
college professors whose mission Is TO
regiment all American industry. All
they have succeeded in doing thus far
is to mother the profiteer and father
the black market by creating unneces-
sary evils beyond belief.
1t gives us new faith in the presently
constituted government when we see
imperialistic bureaucrats such as Hen
derson and GaIbraith removed from
high office. There are many more to 60
but this gives new hope to an op-
pressed people.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

Cant 60" said Leonard. "shapiro is
playing tonight"
This happened a third and fourth
time, when Archibald asked: "Who is
this Shapiro and where does he plays"
IT don't know who he is or where he
plays" replied Leonard, "but when he
does play I spend the evening with his
wife"
The driller took Pat, the new toolie,
back to the forge to dress bit. When
it was heated and in position he said,
above the roar of the blower, "When
nod my head, hit it hard with this
sledge hammer" Pat did . and when
the driller recovered Pat had no job.
The luncheon club guest looked at
the plate of cooled hashed turkey, spa
ghetti, mushrooms and sauce which was
set down before him. ais this to eat" he
asked, cor has it been9"
The teacher was having her trials
and finally wrote the mother: "Your
son is the brightest boy in my class,
but he is also the most mischievous
What shall I dos"
The reply came duly: 'Do as you
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05
H0rold Hoover Is
Vice President of
Anaconda Company

w. H. Hoover, former Great Falls
attorney, has been named vice presi-
dent and general counsel of Anaconda
Copper Mining Co., according to an
nouncement of Cornelius F. Kelley,
chairman of the board. Mr.. Hoover has
been general counsel of the company
since last year. He practiced law at
Great Falls from 1913 to 1886 and be-
came western general counsel Of A. G.
NJ. in 1895. The addition of Mr.. Hoover
to the board was the only change in
the list Of officers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

please. am having my own troubles
with his father"
During the day Mrs. Brown dis
charged her old maid and hired a new
one, who answered the door bell when
Mr.. Brown arrived home In the eve
ming. He carried bunch Of roses,
which he handed to the maid, saying:
fPresent these to Mrs. Brown, tell
ing her I want to see her at onee.7
GAN right" said the maid, "but you
better make it snappy, because she ex-
poets the old man any minute now"
Here's to the chigger,
The bug that's no bigger
Than the point Of an understood pin,
But the welt that he raises
Sure itches like blazes,
And that's where the rub comes in.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

1t does not take a crystal ball to
determine who win profit most by
the discovery of those new fields:
certainly it win be those who own
royalty on said new pools and new
fields ahead of the drill. There is
only one way to become a par
ticipant and that is to BUY LAND
OWNERS ROYALTY on the more
promising areas where drilling is
planned.
That is the work in which we are
engaged. 1t is our business to buy
royalties where wells are to be
drilled, distributing them among our
members long before a drill arrives
on the ground. When the drill ar
rives our job is ordinarily ended.
There is only one way to make a
fortune in royalties and that is to
buy royalties BEFORE production
is found. Buying ahead of the drill
makes it possible to buy eheaply,
while the law of averages makes
such purchases less of gamble.
An exception to the rule of buy
ing before the drill starts came last
week when we closed a deal for
79o royalty on a tract AFTER drill
ing started. We had far greater de-
mand for royalty in the area than
we had been able to supply. We kept
up our frantic search and came upon
this property belatedly. 1t viii be
in the hands of our members-di-
vided into fractions Of 10 or less
before the well is completed.
If rotary drilling works ont as ex-
peeted, it win speed prospecting to
a place where we viii quickly get
the answer to every investment. No
longer win we have to wait for
months and years to get develop
ment while well is worried down"
Royalties afford the most exciting
investment Of which we know and
they viii be far more exciting with
the coming of swift competitions.
There is a thrill in the ownership
of a royalty on or near q drilling
wildcat well. Every formation en-
countered by the drill may mean a
winning, large or small, to the roy
atty owner. There is never q dull
moment in the life of an investor
who has royalties scattered over
several structures and in present
producing fields where there is ae-
tive development. Even a dry hole
does not bring the pain OF failure
in this day and age because there
is always the hope and belief that
the powers that reign win see fit to
drill deeper and possibly bring in
new and greater producing horizons.
Investors interested in studying
the subject Of royalties with q view
to making an investment when thor.
oughly informed are invited to com
municate with us.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

Soon we will see results from new
weapons" used in Montana's con-
tribution to the war with Japan.
These new weapons" are rotary
drilling rigs-used in the effort to
find new sources of petroleum with
which to supply the war planes of
Canada, to fuel the trucks and Goats"
on the military highway to Alaska
and to keep strategic metal mines
and smelters operating-not to men
tiOn the important matter of produe-
tiOn of food.
Rotary rigs for shallow drilling
are being used in northern Montana
for the first time in Carter Oil com
pany's Northern Ordnance drilling
campaign. Two wells are drilling on
the northwest slope of Kelvin strue-
ture-south of Border oil field. One
is drilling on the southwest slope
of Kelvin structure, all expected to
reach the Madison lime in 2400 feet
or less.
Rotary drilling has not been con-
sidered successful in northern Mon
tana up to this time. The trouble
has been that the operators have
had little knowledge of Montana
conditions. They pumped drilling
mud with 1900 pounds of pump
pressure into formations which have
a normal rock pressure of from a
fourth to half that pressure. It is
still a matter Of argument how
many Cut Bank sand wells were
spoiled with rotary mud but every
one seems agreed that it would be
better to not drill than to carry
a rotary hole into the Madison lime.
A showing Of oil which might other
wise be aeidized into a multi-hundred
barrel well would be permanently
sealed off by rotary mud. Unless a
special hme-content mud is used in
drilling in, acidization is of no avail
since the hydroehloric acid under
pressure merely pushes the rotary
mud back into the formation, eff
fectively sealing off possible produc-
ton.
That has been the experience with
rotary in the past. Now there is
hope that the old order has changed.
The tests now drilling are in "dead
earnest"-in a serious effort to find
more oil, quickly. Every means will
be used to bring in oil wells. It is
understood that electric logs will be
made to accurately determine the
content of every horizon penetrated
Modern methods Of shooting and OF
acidization win follow. It is ex
pected that no well win be stopped
short Of the Reagan horizon, which
provided a flowing well on Mill
River fold, northwest of Cut Banl
field. The Reagan horizon is about
90 feet below the Madison contact
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-06-05

Knowing his friend Leonard was very
fond of music, Archibald secured two
tickets for an Igor CORN concert and
invited Leonard to attend with him.
"sorry, but I can't go; Shapiro is
playing tonight" replied Leonard.
Another time Archibald secured tick
cts to Melehoir and Hampton recital
and called his music appreciation friend
Leonard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
MARY UNDERSTANDS

"Wise lady" she approved.
and / knew by her eyes that she
understood my ruse.
We sat down in opposite chairs
and waited until a knock sounded
upon the door of the living room
! reached the bedroom door, a,
Ronald was rising from the desk
I'm here, Ronald" / said.
"I'll answer It,"
Thank YOU" he said CRATE
fully, and sat down again 10 his
writing.
"Old Grandmaw Caution her
self. In person." my husband
Clbed, but as / took down the
night chain and admitted him,
he added with emphasis:
but II you hadn't been
ieary. I'd have padded you
plenty. There Is no time TO be
brash.
"Now, where are these things
dad wants me 10 get: He's In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
s WISHING WELL e

ERE pleasant little that will give you
day II is numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
letters first II the number
OF II the less than
your key number. Start at the upper left
recange and check OF key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you q-22
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
By ADELE GARRISON

a wax OF hurry, even though
Reed, the man who's going 10
take these over, didn't get there
till five minutes ago. But the
chief Is surely starting the
wheels 20 turning"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22
PITFALLS OF LOVE

in here because I thought the
boy would work better by him
self. And I've left the door
ajar, so I'll hear the other when
he comes"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

till five minutes ago. But the
chief is surely starting the
wheels 20 turning"
RONALD ovERHEARs
My glance of warning came too
late. Ronald had heard nm, and
he sprang 10 his feet excitedly.
whats he doing?" ne de-
manded.
Dicky's eyes met his with an
expression that he rarely uses,
half militant. half sympathetic.
sorry, SON." he said. but
you know nobody but the chief
himself can tell you that, and IL
I were you, ] wouldn't ask him
any questions.
"I'll just be running along
with these. oh, by the way, dad
is sending Katrina over TO stay
with Mary.
Hes having a pOwwOw with
her now, and when she comes,
he wants you TO come hack To
your own fireside. And, Ronald,
when you finish your letter, he
wants you 10 bring II over there,
too"
HE'LL BE THERE
"Tll be there" Ronald said.
and as / said: "Tll be ready
when Katharine comes" Dicky
went out of the door.
II was less than five minutes
before Katharine appeared, and l
saw. as her eyes met mine, that
she was excited about something.
Enthusiastically, however, she
made no remark, and / hurried
out Of the room and back 10 my
own balcony suite.
There / found my father just
sending Reed away with the
copies of the Personal for
newspapers. There was no one
else in my apartment. and my
father explained, with a glance At
the closed camoufaged door into
the communicating apartment
adams and the others are
In there. Can Miss WhitloCk
carry on alone with Richards
mother and the children for a
few days, so that Lillian can
come In here?"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

EYES, M afraid ne IT," I
told Ronald. II fancy he's
changed his mind again. Al
any rate he wants ii finished
within Is minutes. DO YOU
think you can do IL? II not,
I'll tell him"
II can do il easily, thanks 10
YOU" Ronald said Sturdlly.
lou showed me how not 10
brry about IL. and I'll get
right at IT,"
MARY and ! will go into the
bedroom" / said. but if some
one knocks, call me-"
ANSWERS ABSENTLY
All right" he answered alb
sently. driving his pen over the
paper. and Mary turned from
the table where she had put the
copies Of the personal in a neat
pile under a paper weight
"All set" She said, and then
we went into her bedroom.
where she brought out towels
and soap, ami set hCr cosmetics
out.
T'Il freshen up after Dickv
goes back" l whispered. 40
use starting now. / only came
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Might of Division
Shown in Review
On December 70

For two full hours on Dec. 90, 1943,
drill-toughened men, weapons, and
vehicles of the 92nd Division parad-
ed past the reviewing stand at Fort
Huachuca, where Major General E.
M. Almond and Colonel E. N Hardy
and a host or celebrities of military
and civilian rank witnessed the dis
play.
Aircraft roared overhead and mar
tial music from the Divisions bands
helped to make the review one of
the most notable in the 92nd's his
tory.
The Division has recently returned
from a three-week combat course
in the Arizona mountains and the
review served to emphasize the ex-
cellent condition of the troops after
the difficult maneuvers
When the parade was over a full
field inspection was held and the
prominent visitors were escorted
on an informal inspection of the
various installations at the Post.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Proclamation
26O2
Day of Prayer
By the President of the
United States of America
A PROCLAMATION

At the end CT the year 1943,
which has not only made mani
fest the devotion and courage
of our Nations sons, but has also
crowned their efforts with bril-
liant success on every battle
front, it is fitting that we set
aside a day of prayer to give
thanks to Almighty God for his
constant providence over us in
every hour of national peace and
national peril.
At the beginning of the new
year, 1914, which now lies be-
fore us, it is fitting that we pray
to be preserved from false pride
of accomplishment and from will
full neglect of the last measure of
Public and private sacrifice nee
essary to obtain final victory and
peace. May we humbly seek
strength and guidance for the
prO0iemS OF widening warfare
and for the responsibilities of in
creasing victory. May we find in
t11C IlIlAAAGC AAlCACy VI tAAC OVA VA
our Fathers some measure of
comfort for the personal ankle
ties of separation and anguish of
bereavement.
NOW, THERE FORE, 1
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT,
President of the United States of
America, do hereby appoint Sat-
urday, the first day of January
1914, as a day of prayer for all of
us, in our churches, in our homes,
and in our hearts, those of us
who walk in the familiar paths
of home, those who fight on the
wide battlefields of the world,
those who go down to the sea in
ships, and those who rise in the
air on wings.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. /
have hereuntO set my hand and
caused the seal of the United
States of America to be affixed.
DONE at the city Of Washing
ton this 3rd day of December, in
the year of our Lord nineteen
hundred and forty-three, and of
the independence of the United
States of America the one hum
dred and sixty eighth.
(SeaD
FRANKLIN d. ROOSEVELT
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
'G,I. Rhapsody Vows
Lowell and Tucson

"G.I. Rhapsody" the original mus
ical revue which was received with
high approval here in Huachuca,
was big success when it was pre-
sented at the Lowell School audito-
rum, Lowell (Bisbee), Ariz., Dec.
22nd and 23rd and again at the
University of Arizona, Tucson, on
the 29th.
The cast was at it's best and the
producer, Captain Randolph Ed
monds, told an Apache Sentinel re-
porter, THE show was better than
ever; the cast was more polished. "
A newcomer to the revue is Ernes-
tine E. Hughes, WAC, who plays the
role of "Bobbie" in the skit, Shape
of Wars to Come"
Proceeds go to the Recreation and
Theatrical funds.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
George T. Waugh of USO
Is Transferred to Fresno

George T. Waugh, who has served
as assistant program director at the
USO Club since October, has
been transferred to.the dictatorship
of the USO Club at Fresno, Calf,
according to an announcement by
James E. Stratton. regional super
visor for the Army and Navy YMCA.
During his stay at Fort Huachuca
Mr.. Waugh was especially active
with Java Hour, the Tap Dancing
Glass, the USO Jeep, the Huddle
Club, the Soldiers Council, and the
Sketch Club. In order to integrate
USO programming into the total
camp recreational scheme. he at
tended Col. Nelson's daily staff
meetings along with his colleague,
Dr. Hugh M. Gloster.
Mr.. Waugh came to Fort Hua-
chuca from New York Citv, where
he attended the USO orientation
course at Columbia university To
USO work he brought a reservoir of
talent enriched by sutdy at Howard
university, West Virginia State COL
lege, and Chicago university; by
travel in Europe; and by employ
ment with the Washington Tribune,
the New York Amsterdam News, and
the New York City Department of
Welfare
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-31
Huochuco Clocks
Will NOT Be Put
Back Toniqht

Fort Huachuca and other Army
Posts in Arizona will not be able
to comply with Governor Osborn's
pro la m ion re-establishing
Standard time in this State, ef-
fective at midnight tonight. To
do SO. it is pointed out, would
be a direct violation of both an
Act of Congress and War De-
partment directive. Therefore, the
Post will continue to function
under Mountain War Time and
all personnel, whether residing
at Fort Huachuca or elsewhere.
will be governed accordingly.
All Army installations through
out the country, it is stated must
continue to operate under the Act
of Congress entitled Public Law
No. 403 of the 77th Congress-
an act to promote the public Sc
Establishing daylight saw
ing time until six months after
the close of hostilities or until
the Act is revoked by another
Congressional Act Army Posts
are further required to remain
under War Time by War Depart
ment Bulletin No. 4, dated Jan.
%, 1912, which affirmed and in
terpreted the Congressional Act
for all Army installations.
Railroad, Greyhound bus, post
office, and local branch bank Of
ficials stated that their schedules
would continue to follow Noun
tain War time. The resident repre-
sentative of the local bus COM
pany that operates between Tue
son, Nogales, Bisbee, and the
Fort said, however, that his COM
pany had not yet made de-
cision and advised patrons to
call by telephone (9-3461) to find
times of departure and arrival.