davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
WESTERN dENACE

Normandy are approximately luu
miles from Paris al this writing
Thursday, some $50 miles from
the German frontier and between
$40 and $50 miles from Berlin.
Moscow reported that the Red
armies advanced 70 miles last
week.
Held back hy had weather rain,
mud and desperate resistance oi
hard fighting Germans the Anglo
American invasion forces gained
about 10 miles in the same period.
With A deep break into the Ger
man front on Tuesday, thr tempo
OF advance toward Paris has been
Spccdcd up,
II is conceivable that with the
Rcd armies little more than half
the distance from the German
capital than the American and
British forces are IN France,
Stain. Red marshal and new Ma
poleon of the east, might be IN
Berlin by the time Gen. Dwight
d. Eisenhower reaches the Ger
man border in the west. Such an
unbalanced and lopsdcd military
situation could have potentlallties
for political implications and COM
phcatlons not on the Allied pro-
cram
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

CONTINUED in Mondays Times. }
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21

We day and diminished demand
picture however the OIL industry faces problem of retoo
viii the
to entirely different product
nue TO be the masays of industry whether they
IN tanks or tractors B29s passenger ariners
PWC Chairman Boyd who also president of the American Pc
uoeum Institute predicted that products
concepts of servce-a of these provide
jobs and opportunities in the petroleum industry
viii also provide peacetme usefulness industry
He said:
American aerneSs and American initiative built the
industry in this country position advance that any
other nation It is matter of utmost Importance that
pared ahead full throttle the exgence
NIT We must restore the earliest possible balanced pro
ducon of crude oil from existing fields Present
ton but the peace
bring with the necessity of only revising
ton that the ultimate yield rather than highest
current production will be obtained but the need replace
wardepeted great exploratory campaign also
be of very first detectives
Crude oil has been the very keystone of great
and barring the discovery of
mobile energy, will be vital to national
again"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
WILDCATS
PASS MILE
DEPTH MARK

Two state wildcats we'll past the
mile mark, both sponsored by the
Carter Oil company, are apparently
rapidly nearing the status of com
pletions in the southern portion of
the state.
On the company's Custer lease
block 20 miles west of Hysham, in
Yellowstone county, the Carter's
No. Yellowstone, in 3-6N-23E, is
roaming at 6172, with total depth
of 6223, after tentatively topping
the Amsden at 6126.
On Fox-Luther dome few miles
northwest of the Dry Creek field
in Carbon county, Carriers No. /
Bowler in 14-6S-19E is. drilling at
1871. Last reported logged top was
the second Frontier at 4845
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
Gage Dome

After having been worked on for
more than a year, the discovery
we'll of Northern Ordnance COM
pany in the Gage Dome field near
Roundup, the c0mpanys No Nor
ris in c SW SW 15-9N-26E,, made
an average of 4O5 barrels of oil
and 1874 barrels of water per day,
on a four-day Swabbing test. 1t is
being put on pump. The full field
report
NORTHERN ORDNANCE MORRIS NO.
-(DISCOVERY WELD
SWM SWx 1B-eN-9GE
Pumped IS hbls- on initial test; at 6071
fSosd 1o ss I gu u s Es1s X wsssr 6ogcE
gals Swabbed 400 bbls OIL, 40 bbls
water after acid. Flowed by heads.
P.B., 1888. Acidized: on four-day swab
test averaged 405 bbls. oil and 1874 bbls
water daily. Putting on pump.
NORTHERN ORDNANCE-DARR NO L.
Sc NE aA-9N-26E
sguedsd ii.2o-ss; flowed ass b6ls first
Flowed les bbis. daily through y Inch
choke.
NoRTHERN-ORD.H. Il. MORRIS Az
sp sG ~ AT p TOO so1 Ansden sses T. D.
$50. xeidinsd 1870 EsIs. FIo low. / a2s
bbls first hours through X Inch choke.
siowsd isS bols. next : hours through
pounds. Flowing % bbis mr.
NOR ORD.-L. ~ @TALEY f.So-G
G SW NV 3o-4NS7TE
Location.
NOR. ORD-DARH NO.
c SW NE 14-aN-&aE
Spudded S-22-44. r. D.. 6O3I. Top Ans
den, 60zS. Flowed All bbls. oil, "a hrs
Wen went dead. swabbed 3IB barrels
through tubing. Installing pump.
NOR. ORD.-L- r. NORRIS A. NO
SE NE i5-0N-26E
Spudded 5-27-44; Ansden topped, 1913
Show of oil acidized COMPLETION
Swabbed 165 bbls. In le hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
The Sanblarst
Badger SuYs
PERSISTENT

PERSISTENT
A lunatic asylum inmate being
examined for dismissal was asked:
What are you going to do when
you get out of here?"
He replied: I'm going to get me
a sling shot and come back and
break every damn window in this
place"
After another six months, the
same question was again put to him.
We'll, I'm going to get job"
was the reply.
Fine" said the examiner And
then what?"
Then I'm going to buy big car"
Good"
And then I'm going to meet a
beautiful girl"
That's wonderful"
Then I'm going to take her out
driving on a lonely road"
Yes"
And I'm going to put my arm
around the girl"
Yes"
Then I'm going to grab her gar
ter, make sling shot, and come
back here and break every damn
window in the place.
NICE TRY
She: Would you like to see where
was operated on for appendicitis"
He: mo, hate hospitals"
IN the smokeroom of the big no
tel the Scot had been boring every
one with tales of the great deeds he
had done.
Well. now" said an Englishman
at last, suppose you tell us some
thing you can't do, and by jove I'll
undertake to do it myself
Thank ye," replied the Scot, II
Gamma pay ma bin here"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
OIL INDUSTRY READY TO CONVERT

WASHINGTON-The petroleum industry is fortunate in that
great physical problem and the subject
jobs in which the petroleum industry will not be
found wanting William r. Boyd Jr chairman of the Petroleum
War Council declared in recent address. He said:
1.-THE petroleum industry in that faces great
physical reconveson problem Crude oil undergoing the same basic
will well There
will be shifts emphasis of shifts from large quantities of
1O0ctane gasoline smaller quantities of 100ocanepus gasoline
at the end of the war in Europe.
There heavier refineres after
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
MAKING OF TRUCKS
GETS WPB APPROVAL

Authorization for 26,179 light
heavy and 6,425 heavy-heavy trucks
to be produced during the first
half of 1915 for commercial use
were announced this week by the
war production board, WPB has
also announced authorizations for
a total of 1890 light trucks for the
first half of 1915.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
imaginative Geology -

Ira H. Cram president of the American Association of
Petroleum Biologists speaking recently before the New York
Academy of Science, said in part
Since there is positive formula the opinions of the
majority do not necessarily represent the truth and the drill
has repeatedly demonstrated the folly of mentally condemn
ing the basis of past experience and unmagnatve
apprasals of possibilities"
There signs in Montana that there those who
agree with him.
Someone in the Texas company hierarchy qualified
imaginative by going south of the Sweegrass Hills and drill
ing in huge long condemned by the unthnking The
Texas company result has oil we'll one large
gasser two distinct highs and promise of additional
wards drilling continues.
Someone in charge of the desnies of Union Oil Com
pany of California likewise demonstrated both imagination
and daring by putting formal OK plans for deep test
in the Whtash field.
If the boys keep using their imaginations and develop
ing and more darngook Quit Some of them liable
put down those onelayed tests of the Devonan the
north flank of KevnSunburst Unless the Albertans
them it by moving the border and doing drec
tiona drilling.
The next IL months may be the most important in the
history of Monana oil industry Keep poseda TO receive
bulletins,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21

What is sachet?" asked the bux-
ON lady. We'll, explained the sales
lady, its sort of little bag of
perfume. You put it in your draw
ers." II understand what you
mean, but isn't it a little uneom-
fortable?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-10-21
CHESTER WILDCAT
MAKES HOLE AGAIN

Following extensive rig repairs,
Prairie Rose-Thieltges No. /, wild
cat eight miles southwest of Ches-
ter, in c Sc Sc SW 21-31N-5E, has
resumed drilling, with hole made to
1740 feet. Virtually surrounding it
is a block of IL townships in which
there has been no previous drilling.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
NOTICE TO CREnITORS

Mar. 30. Apr. 6, 10. 20,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the District COurt of the Seventeenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Valley
Magnus SwensOn and Anne SwensOn. as
joint tenants, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Judson Burch and Ann Burch. husband
and wife, as individuals and as joint
tenants; County of Los Angeles, a
body polite and corporate in the
State of California: Stephen Weber.
Treasurer of Valley County. Montana.
and all other persons claiming any
interest in or lien upon the real es-
tate hereinafter described or any part
thereof. Defendants.
The State of Montana to the above
named Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in his action which is
filed in the office of the Clerk of this
Court. n copy of which is herewith
served upon you, and to file your an
swer and serve n copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this sum
exclusive of the day or service {:
and in case of your failure to appear
or answer Judgment will he taken
against You by default for the relief
in the complaint.
This action is brought for tho pur-
pose of securing n tax deed from the
County Treasurer Of Valley County.
Montana. for the lands and premises
as follows:
E14 Of Sec. 90, Twp. 30 ". Rye 80.
f.. NJ. NJ.
Witness my hand and seal Of said
this 21st day Of March. l944
Clerk of the District Court.
Thomas Dignan. Glasgow. Montana. At
tOrney for Plaintiff.
pub. Mar %. 20. Apr. G. 49,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
0PA Holds Local
Hearings On Two
Rationing Cases

Two suspension order" proceed
ingS were held in the courthouse
here Thursday by Dallas H. Young,
regional hearing commission of the
office of price administration.
Both hearings involved allegations
of failure to pay point values of ra-
toned meats made against Homer
LaFond and E. H. Stedtfeld. Phil
Servasi of Helena, OPA attorney for
Montana, appeared for the federal
agency.
E. S. Annas, OPA investigator and
principal witness, stated that Mr..
LaFond had purchased a number of
beef and hog ~carcasses from William
Robinson. This va admitted by Mr.
LaFond, who appeared without at
torney. He stated that failure to
transfer the stamps had been purely
an oversight or his part. He said
that later he had hired a bookkeeper
and that the transaction had been
cleared up. He said that his ration
account was more than adequate to
provide stamps for the purpose.
The case against Mr.. Stedtfeld in
Volved two hogs. also purchased from
william Robinson. The respondent
was represented by C. H. Roberts
and evidence introduced by him
that points for the pur-
,hases had been transferred from
he Stedtfeld account on the first of
he month following the purchases.
In both cases, Commissioner Young
made suspension orders against
he respondents for IS days and
hen suspended this action.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
Gardening Tips
BY County Home
Demonstration
by IVA L. HOLIDAY
Home Demonstration Agent

snow flurries say it is winter but
she calendar tells us plainly spring
mas come, and that means IL Is
tIIne 10 think and act on Victory
gardens.
Rightly managed, a garden will
produce results without making the
FAMILY give up all pleasures. How
ever, one proof that a well managed
garden will make good returns for
investment is shown in the results
secured last year by Mrs. A. CT.
ferguson Of Nashua who sold SIG
worth OF celery (and had all the
FAMILY could eat) from a ten cent
package of seed. OF course, a lot
OF hard work took place between the
Time Mrs. Ferguson laid down the
olme for the seed and picked up the
$40. but at that, few other invest
mentS yield as much return as a
carefully planned, we'll managed
garden.
a good Victory garden contributes
ooth 10 the war effort and to our
selves. 1t saves transportation of
these space-consuming products to
us, lets what is produced near the
shipping points be sent to our armed
forces and to the United Nations
armies and starving civilians. For us.
II puts fresh vegetables on our tables
all summer and canned. frozen. or
dried products on all winter if we
manage right.
II gives us extra points to buy the
Things we can't produce, saves
pennies and dollars for buying war
oonoS, gives us a feeling of achieve
ment when we get the best of the
bugs or the weeds, or grow bigger
than the neXt-door neighbor.
Il provides outdoor recreation for
whole family right at home.
A new bulletin entitled Growing
Vegetables in Town and City" has
ust been received at the extension
This has an excellent dis
'usssion on planting and care of
most of the common vegetables,
M will be especially valuable to
he beginning gardener. Lists of
egetables varieties suitable for
fontana are also available to any
ne who desires them at the extern
ion office.
The new canning center at the
Ugh school will be in readiness for
Sc by the time the canning season
pens and will be available to any,
ne in the county to use for pre-
ervation of food for his own use. /
his equipment is being installed
Y Stephen Yrs, vocational agri-
llture instructor and the voca- l
onal agriculture students. Dis
lssions on gardens are now being
ED at the school. and later there
i'll be demonstrations on food pre-
rvation. Successful gardeners are
so glad to give information on
Irdening so there is no reason for
alley County families not planting
Irdens this spring. NOW is THE r
TME-get some good seed. grab the +
Ne and Join the army of % million +
.ctory gardeners to help bring :
Glory nearer in 1914.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
RED Cross Contributions


GLASGOW
Frances W. Barton. $40; Mrs. Wade
VI; Carrie Durkee, 81; John G. Sierts,
$40; South Valley County Farmers
Union, SO: Continental Oil Co. 80 G..
W. Uphaus. 50; Glasgow WOman's Club,
s.; j. e. Smart. 81: Mrs. Everett Me
lnerney, 81; Dalen Lodge No. 4OG, s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Svingen, 81: Mr..
and Mrs. V. G.. Archambeault. 81: Mr..
and Mrs. ID. NJ. Livingston, 81: Farmers
Union Cherry Greek Local 394. $40: Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Junior Burke. So: Dea-
coness Hospital Guild, 50; Mrs. J. r.
Rowe. 81; W. G. Drager. 81: j. d..
Erickson, 50; Martha Kaulitzke, 50: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. j. Hanson. 81; William
Taushcher, 81; G.. w. Williams. 81: !.
Mt, and Mrs. Anders Brekken. 50:
Judge J. Hurry, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. +. J.
RushtOn. 81; Gertrude +. Hall. 81.
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
EMPLOYEES
ID. G. Whit, 81: T.. ID. Morrison. 81:
NJ. H.. Doe. 81 W. IL. Colver. 50: J.
A.. Peters. 81; r. H.. Farrell. 81: l..
Knight, 81; r.. NJ. Bates, 81: II. \. Orr,
81: T.. f.. Gilmore. 81: A.. Cameron. 81
II. Norton, 81: NJ. a. Bakken. 50: c.
W.. Gondcr, 50: j. 4. Lund. 50: W. G..
johnson. 81: |. v. Person. 81; II. For
ness. 81: j. &. GOrmlpy. 81: a.. II.
Sailer. 50: Hans +. Anderson. $40: G..
White, 81; j. II. Bundhund. 81: w.
]. Kinzer, 81; Harold Feldt. 50: Percy
Sicne. 50: g. ". Johnson. 50: Il. j.
Partridge. 81; Paul Il. Purkctt. 81: G.
Onstad. 50: Andrew G.. Anderson. 81:
l.. W.. Grant. 81; Robert l.. Potts. 81:
Roy Porshorg, 81: +. G.. Helm. 81: VI.
Hanson. 50: w. Rantz. ~: q. J..
81; George BouSliman. 81:
Gait. 81: Norman Iieaudry. 50:
]. w. Peterson. 50: Martin g. Knudsvig.
81; Syvert Mahlen, 81; l.. j. Baker. 81:
Forrest Cole, 81: A.. J. Dolliver. 81: G.
VI. Rasmussen. 81: K. G.. Taylor. 81:
W. Lands. 81: Chester Grace. 81
George Weinberger. 81; Edmond John
'on. 50: Walter Madison. S1.JO: Michael
Iionyak. Sl.J0: Cecil o. Miller. 50: ID. s.
Wood, 81; &. ID. Dykstra. 81: W. +.
u; Adrian Damman, 81; Kenneth
81; Robert W. Gardcls. 81:
Nick Porrell. 81: James L. Todd, 81:
!. ID. Corric, 81: VI. G.. Erickson. 81:
'. a. Mason, 81: Fred Rice. 50: j. u.
\aluza. 81: NJ. G. AlbertSon. 81: Ray
.amh. 81: Walter BriN. 50: John Fauth.
Milo SOnstcng. 81: Clarence Wagar.
.: Russell FrceStonP. 81: Charles II.
lifton. 50: Earl A. Nelson. 81: Henry
Ncstrrmeyer. -: r.. II. Badger. 50: \.
'learkon, 81; John Mason. 81; George
ierman. So: Lars Dahl, 50: Il. W.
.liven, 50; T.. NJ. Owings, 81: John
!. Mumm, 50; Earl \. Cloudy. 50:
ames H. King. 81: George Lane, 81:
IarOld Parkc. 81: David Parke. 81:
'anicl lieaudry. 81: W. j. Trumbell.
,; Il. T.. NotbOhm. 81: VI. T.. Norman,
;; Alfred Beaudry. 81: Earl l.. Stel- Z
lr. 50: MIR. and Mrs. II. =. Wood. So:
. u. Knauss. 81.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
RICHLAND
BY Gladys KiIIenbeck

Serg. Milford Sand arrived home
Saturday from Camp Roberts, Calf.
to spend his furlough with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Wilson and
two children arrived Friday night
from Clayton. Wis. They are visit
ing at present at the home of Mr..
Wilson's sister. Mrs. Earl Brackee,
but will make their home temper
arily with his brother. Harold Will
son. They expect to make a per-
anent home here if they can secure
suitable farming land.
Miss Gladys Mavity and Fred
Peterson OF Fairview spent the
Easter holiday here at the home
of Miss Mavity's brother, Max
Mavity, and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mavity and children returned with
them Sunday evening for a few days
visit with relatives near Fairview
ard Lambert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lasar and Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Dreger and daughters
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. n MRS.
II. j. quasi near Glentana.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Candea were Mr.. and Mrs.
clarence KraVlk ana daughter, MI.
and Mrs. Earl Brackee and sons
md Mrs. Howard SwenSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Balm enter
aimed members of Mrs. Bahn's fam
ly at dinner Sunday. Present were
Ir. and Mrs. j. j. Stein and Lucille;
md Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walstad
md family of Opheim and Mr. Wal
tad's sister, Mrs. Mamie Miller, who
ives near Seattle and is a guest
t the Walstad home.
Guests at the Peder Foss home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Villason and daughters. Mr.. and
Irs. Oscar Rorvig and son and Mr..
nd Mrs. Bill Paulson and sons.
Mrs. Elmer Balm entertained at
luncheon at her home Wednesday
fternoon. Guests were Mrs. Leo
,leeman, Mrs. Clarence Kravik,
1rs Max Mavity, Mrs. Earl Brackee
nd Mrs. George Killenbeck.
The Harry Stahl family moved
ut to their new farm home the last
T last week. They have completely
emodeled and modernized the
ouse, which they moved from
-lentana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13

No. 1901 p
TIME FINED BY CLERK FOR HEAR.
ING PROBATE OF WILL AND
PETITION FOR LETTERS
TESTAMENTARY
In the District Court of the Seventeenth
Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of Benne
A. Hovey, Deceased.
An instrument i'm writing which
purports to be the Last VIII and Test
ament Of Benne 4. HOvey. deceased,
having this day come into the pos
session of the Clerk of the District
Court, and a Petition for probate there
fore. and for issuance of Letters Tesla
mentary to n ]. HOvey. the widow
Of said deceased, and the person named
in the said VIII as EXecutriX thereof.
Now /. Blanche Grotjan. Clerk of
said District Court. hereby appoint
Tuesday. the 25th day of April, 4. d.
1914. at the hour Of ten o'clock A. VI.
of said day. at the Court room in the
Court house in the City Of Glasgow.
County of Valley. State of Montana. aS
the time and place for proving said
VIII and for hearing said Petition.
Dated at Glasgow. Montana. his 31st
day Of March. A. ID. 1914.
BLANCHE GROTJAN.
Clerk of Court.
Arlie VI. FOor, Attorney for Petitioner,
Wolf Point. Montana.
(April g. 13, 2O.)
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13
0PA Warns Shoe
Stamp Deadline
To Be April 80

Shoe stamp No. Is expires April
30, but retail dealers and OPA are
anxious that those planning to spend
the stamp do so without waiting I'M
til the last minute. Consumers con-
templating shoe purchases this
month can render a real service to
their community by doing their shoe
shopping early" states A r. Peter
son. OPA state director. "Leisurely
and orderly buying should be the
practice, and dealers can now offer
careful, considerate and individual
attention"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1944-04-13

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice of sale of real estate acquired
by Valley County by tax deed.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of May. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. M.
in the commissioners room in the Court
House nj Glasgow. Valley County. Mon
tana. the undersigned Valley County.
Montana, will sell at public auction to
the highest bidder according to Section
22nS.1 Chapter 1870 Of the Revised Codes
Of the State of Montana and for a price
which shall not he less than the fair
market value thereof which has here
tofore been determined and fixed by the.
Board of Commissioners of Valley
County. Montana. and which is herein
after stated. all of the following de
scribed real estate, situated in the
County Of Valley. State Of Montana.
and which the said County has hereto
fore acquired by tax deed.
The terms Of the sale are as follows
Cash. lawful money Of the United
States. to he paid at the date Of the
sale. The Board of County Commits
SiOnerS reserve the right at their Op-
tiOn to accept a cash payment equal to
10 per cent of the purchase price, bal
ancp to be paid in four equal payments
annually including interest at ( per
on all such deferred payments. A
quit claim deed will be given the pur- ]