davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Shelby Rodeo To
Be Held Aug. 4, 5

A total of $1,000 in cash prizes
will be awarded to contestants
at the big western rodeo to be
staged at Shelby on Saturday and
Sunday, August 4 and5
The big event, which will be
at the fair grounds, is under the
supervision of Alice Greenough
of the famous Riding Green
oughs" of Red Lodge and Joe
Orr. They had charge of the
rodeo last year.
The Shelby Junior Chamber of
Commerce is again sponsoring
the show, which to date has ev-
cry aspect of being one of the
biggest and best in the state this
year.
Besides the riding events there
will be numerous special diver
sions, 80 that there will be enter
tainment at its best for every
one.
The rodeo committee has an
nouneed the prizes to he awarded
and they will be as follows:
Bareback riding-purse 5000,
day money 500.
Beonc riding-purse $3.50, day
money $125.
Calf roping-purse $3.50, day
money $l25.
Bull riding-purse $3.50, day
money $l25.
Bulldogging-purse $3.50, day
money $l25.
Programs will begin daily at 2
p. M. Reserved seats will be
So per person, while bleacher
seats will be $l.25 for adults and
rs cents for children. Orders
for reserved seats may be filled
by writing the Shelby Jaycees.
Although many of the states
famed riders are in the armed
service and will not be able to
appear. their place will be filled
by excellent riders. who at other
rodeos this season have demon.
strated their excellent horsemar
chip.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Legion Sponsoring
Labor Day Derby

Blackfeet Indian Reservation
Post, American Legion, is spon-
soring Labor Day derby in con-
nectiou with the annual Junior
Fair. ticket sale having begun
early this week. with Command
or Nash in charge.
While the LeRion's shars of
the proceeds will be compare
lively small. Nash said. they will
nevertheless be of ma, e.ial help
towards the growth of a war vet.
eran's memorial fund, of which
veterans of the present war will
be the beneficiary.
Prizes aRpregating $500 will be
won. with Is at $50, Is ut $40
and Is at $40 for the good luck Of
patrons.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27

| Mountain fronts have always
been neglected by some of the
major and independent oil oper-
ators, these preferring to play
more in the open or plains areas.
This theory in the past five
years has been sidepassed by
good recovery results of COM
mercial oil in the Elk Basin field
of Park county, Wvo., and ad-
joining Carbon county, Montana.
Oil migrates in several direc-
1tions, and such forces as hydro
static pressure of accumulating
natural gases beneath the oil
mass. and earth or land mass ad-
justments such as the prehistoric
Rocky Mountain Uplift, could
have forced the oil westward
from its point of deposition from
organic matter in the floor of the
sea, which one time was east of
!, the present Rocky M ounta in
front of Glacier National Park
and Glacier county.
1t is not uncommon for oil, es-
pecially in the Florence field
near Canon City, CoIo., to be
found in canyons and up against
the TANKS of mountain ranges.
For this reason it is te''eved
that the Csrter-Phillips we'll las
been well selected, aid otf-rs 10
the opinion of the wii'"r, ar x
cellent chance for Conn, l eial
recovery of crude oil.
If oil is found during the drill
ing of this well, Browning will
most certainly become a boom"
town. The finding of oil will
naturally increase the value of
all land in the immediate area.
and land as far as five miles in
any direction from the "discov-
cry" site will also increase in
value as this land will be wanted
as offset protection by Carter and
Phillips.
The deep lying Devonian lime
stone is very thick and it is one
of the most porous of Iimestones.
1t il highly organic, containing
many fossil remains of long van
ished marine animal and plant
life. The Madison limestone Of
fers a good recovery of crude oil
in the Cut Bank field and large
amounts of gas are found in this
lime.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Oil Geologst Believes Prospects Are Bright For
Lucy Weaselhead Well Drilling By Carter-P Phillips
Fire Hazard Increases
With Dry Weather

With continued dry weather,
fire hazard is developing in most
localities of this section. In
Glacier National Park. according
to Forest Ranger F. x. Guardi-
pee. who was in Browning We'd
nesday, the situation calls for
the utmost OF care on the part of
those who frequent it.
1t is at this season when grass
and other vegetable growth of
park areas begin to become in
flamable.
With forest fire combat power
reduced TO q mere skeleton be-
cause Of wartime conditions, he
pointed out, park visitors. more
than ever before, should appreci-
ate their individual responsibility
towards minimizing fire hazards.
Carelessness with fire could
easily result in devastation as to
react for the next half century
or more, thus transforming the
nation g most beautiful playland
into a barren ugly waste.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
George Seymour Now In Grocery
Business In Salem, Oregon

George Seymour. who for sew
eral years had charge of the groc-
cry department of the Brow ming
Mercantile Co.. has purchased q
grocery store in Salem. Oregon.
having taken charge of the es-
tablishment Monday, according
to letter received from Mrs.
Seymour by Mrs. Shannon.
Mrs. Seymour's health il about
the same as when she lived here,
she said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Lions Hold Picnic At
Cut Bank Boarding School

One OF the outstanding events
of the Browning Lions annual
calendar was the summer picnic
at the Cut Bank Boarding School
Wednesday evening. with Lions,
Lionesses and invited guests in
attendance.
There was a wealth of delici-
GUS food, its tastiness being all
the more enjoyable out in the
open.
The event was from 6 to 9,
with games and other pastimes
following the lunch.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
Thorough Study Precedes Final
Selection Of Exploration Site;
|Kerlyn Outfit Setting Up Derrick
The First of -Four Articles Giving Hghlights of Quest
That May Result in New Day for Blackfeet Reservation
By RAY E. COTTON, Petroleum Geoogist

Oil, unlike gold, is not where
you find it,"
The "black gold" as crude oil
is known in the major oil-pro-
ducing areas of the state of Mon
tana. is most generally found
only beneath such areas as pre-
vious geologic research work re-
veals as having once been be-
meath a sea or large lake, in
! which existed the marine animal
and the marine plant life from
which crude oil is believed to
have evolved,
And the area northwest of and
including areas adjacent to the
drilling site is such an area as
previous finds made of prehistor-
marine animal life in fossil state
indicates.
1t was such forms of life that
oil is believed to have evolved.
This will be discussed in another
article Of this series.
The drilling site for the Car
ter-Phillips Lucy Weaselhead
we'll location in Glacier county
has been selected after a care
full geophysical survey, which
will be discussed in article three
of this series, and q surface ge
oloRic study of the area by COM
petent private and company &C.
oloRists.
All findings were checked and
compared during the field recon-
noissance, and compared with
the geophy sical findings which
showed the high as the Wea-
selhead dome.
At this writing derrick is be-
ing erected by the Kerlyn Drill
ing Company of Oklahoma City.
A rotary drilling outfit will be
used for deep test to the De-
vonian limestone lying q b u t
5000 feet beneath the surface in
this area of Glacier county.
The location is about II miles
due south of where Bill Fulton,
dean Of Montana oil we'll drillers,
drilled a deep test several years
ago.
Large showings of oil and some
natural gas were encountered
during the drilling of the Fulton
we'll. and this was taken into
consideration by the Carter Oil
Company (subsidiary of the STAN
dard Oil of New Jersev) and the
Phillips Petroleum Corporation
of BartlesvilIe. Okla, in select
ing the test we'll drilling 10 miles
northwest of Browning.
Several good structures exist
in the area and among these are
those of the anticlinal type,
which are upward arches of the
beds of the ear3h's surface. If
oil be found In q structure of this
type the oil is most generally
found in the top of the folds of
the structure.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27
kippy Breaks Leg

Yesterday Eileen Mary Schildt' 8
little dog Nipple fell off the couch
and broke a leg. Eileen Mary
with grieving heart rushed the
little casualty to the hospital and
the kindly doctor took care of
the fracture. Poor little Nippy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27

Lest Housewives Forget
Red Stamps K2 through Pr ex-
pire next Tuesday.
Blue Stamps T2 through X2
expire next Tuesday.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-07-27

Sub scribe fJr tae Chief
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Mr.. Rails to Acrata, Greece, for
burial beside my people and friends,
as I want to remain with them in
death
Mr. Rails viii receive the bulk OF
the estate, including real estate in
Waltham and in Raymond, Me. He
and his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Rails
have three children. Anne, II;
Gladys. Is, and Nicky, 49,
Evening star., 1945-07-04
|SiormYC Ends
AS Churchill Delivers
Final Bid for Votes
sy the Associated Press.

BY the, Associated Press.
LONDON, July 4.-One of the
bitterest election campaigns In
British history ended today in a
crescendo of boos and cheers,
which all but drowned out dis
cussion of the important issues
to be decided by voters tomorrow.
Most boos and cheers were aimed
at one man-Winston Churchill,
whose stubby figure has been the
storm center of the campaign. Its
outcome will decide whether he re-
mains as Prime Minister to main
tain the Conservative party's doc
trine of free enterprise, or gives
way TO a Laborite successor COM
mitted to naturalization of basic
industries.
Seldom has any British campaign
produced spectacle like that en-
acted last night, when the man
who headed the government through
the victorious European war found
himself hardly able 10 speak above
the din of catcalls and cheering
from crowd estimated at $4,000 IN
a big northeast London stadium.
Two Minutes for Boos.
Mr. Churchill was pleading the
Conservative cause in the heat OF
one of the, biggest and toughest OF
Labor strongholds. The Prime Min
lister humorously dubbed his inter-
rupters "the booing party" and he
assured them:
In a free country every one has
a perfect right to cheerA and boo
as much as he likes"
Once he announced he was allow
ing two. minutes for booing = of
which the crowd took full advan-
tage. His supporters answered the
hecklers by cheering
Finally Mr.. Churchill said:
ANY one who interrupts in an
organized manner in great public
gathering is guilty OF those very
crimes which our soldiers have
swept away across Europe with fire
and sword"
The sight OF Mr.. Churchill out
there alone defying the noisy crowd
was dramatic depletion of his role
in the whole campaign. Much OF
the Conservative party's burden has
fallen on his 70-year-old shoulders,
with the opposition likewise center
ing its fire e him. He winds up
his party's vote drive tonight with
speaking tour through South
London
Evening star., 1945-07-04
Bulk Of SIS, 600 Estote Left
ToD.C. Woiter by Unusuul Will

Costas Rails, 62i Nicholson street
NV, waiter in a night club, Is the
principal beneficiary of $25 900
estate disposed Of in will made by
his uncle, Softer Peters, ~, OF
Waltham, Mass.
The will included this unusual
request:
II admonished all that want no
tears shed or flowers sent In my
behalf, nor do I wish my body seen
or viewed by any one. 7 have lived
my allotted time on this earth and
/ want to leave only memories Of
myself during my lifetime"
MIR. Peters, who wrote the will in
May, died a little more than a month
later, and his wishes were carried
out, his lawyer said yesterday, when
the will was probated in Massachu-
sets, according to the Associated
Press.
The lawyer said that in accord
ance with Mr.. Peters wishes mis-
body was Cremated. The will also
requested that the ashes be sent by
Evening star., 1945-07-04

Keep faith with our fighsers--Keep
buying bonds through payroll saw
ings.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-P)-Only
cattle suitable for Eastern ship
pers were reliably steady in the
livestock market today, with mos
big packers and local small killers
practically out of the market be
cause of the double holiday. Re
ceipts were light in all branches
Glasses of cattle other than those
for Eastern shippers were I'M
evenly lower. Sttters topped al
ceiling of $4,000 per hundred
weight. Salable receipts were l,
900 head and total receipts 1000
There were only 1000 head OF
sa1able arrivals in the hog market
and prices were fully steady. Good
and choice barrows and gifts
weighing 40 pounds and up were
at the STATS ceilying.
Salable sheep totaled but zoe
head and prices were nominally
steady for ewes and lambs. The
quotable top on shorn aged native
ewes was $500. 7 small bunch
of native slaughter spring lambs
to city butchers sold at STATS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
ROGER Babson Discusses
Postwar Farm Prices

40 million dollars above the same
period last year, including govern
ment payments.
When l tell farmers that big
slump in farm prices will come
during the next few years, they re-
ply by reciting their increases in
costs, higher wages, higher taxes
and higher everything from nipple
ments to fertilizer. In the long run,
the cost of a product determines
the selling price, but there is al
ways a slump before prices are
adjusted to costs. For few years
following World War II. only little
attention will be given to farmers
costs, Notwithstanding the FOLLOW.
ing wage table.
All the above means that the
wise farmer will today not over
expand or buy more land. He Will
first get ont o. debt; secondly, he
will buy agricultural implements
and repairs to reduce his postwar
costs: and thirdly. he will save
money, through buying government
bonds and accommodating gooo
bank account for the troublesome
wears which are ahead.
SPECIAL NOTE: The above mes
sage to farmers is all the more
important now that japan has sur
rendered. Do not be so jubilan
about getting your boys home :ld
they will find a farm burdenes
with debt or father Who Ia:
failed to recognize and prepare fol
slump i'll certain agriculture
prices which is bound to follow
The entrance of Russia into tht
War and the surrender of Japan Dc
not change my opinion on the IN
vestment outlook. I am still bullisl
on most common stocks, with The
exception of shipping, a'rplane an
munitions. I am still bearish on tn,
railroads and believe they will sui
fer with the one crop farmers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
OVER THE NETWORKS
FRIDAY. AUGUST II

FRIDAY, AUGUST II
rastern War Time P. NJ. - SUBTRACT Ohe
Hour for CWT. 2 Hrs. for M"I.
Charges in prcsr ms as listed are oue
to corrections by ne."orh .s 'i""'
too late to incorporate.
5.15-Portia Facing Life, Drama npc
Service Time AAF Scrap Book = CPS
Dick Tracy, Serial Series - abc-basic
Serial Series Superman mos-oa5le
5:2o-Just Plain Bill. D.ama1le n nv
Cime IRON Tavern. Serial Story cos
The Jack Armstrong Serial - abe-eSst
House of Mystery Serial - mos-basle
5.4S-Front Page Farrell Serial n5c
SPARROW and The Hawk. Serial - CPS
Iraene Wicker, Song Lady abc-eas'
Hon Harrigan in Repeat other aoc
Tom Mix Serial Series n,bs-baslc
6:oc-News Report for Is Minis. - nno
quincy Howe and News Time - cos
Walter Herman and News - abc-eas.
Repeat of the Terry Serial - abc,west
Howe in Answers. Repeat - moS-"1 s,
6.15-America Serenade: Sports - noc
Jimmy Carroll Sings, Orchestra - chs
Repe-t of Dick Tracy Skit - abc-west
Pepeat Superman Serial mbs-West
6:3o-Eileen Farrell Song Series - chs
Jack Armstrong in Repeat - abc-West
Repeat House of Mystery - mbs-west
6:t5-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-nbc
World News and Commentary - chs
Charlie Chan Adventures - abc-baslc
Tom Mix Serial Repeat - n.hs-west
7:no-Radio's Supper Club nbc-basic
Ted Husing Talks About Sports - chs
News, Commentary & Overseas - abe
Fred Morrison in Comment mbs
7:15-News & Comment of World - nbe
Danny O'Neil and His Songs - chs
Comment Period for Is Minutes - abe
To Be Announced Us Mins.) - mbs
7:so-Music of Three Suns Trio - nbc
Jerry Wavne Music Show - cbs-basic
Dancing Music Orchestra = other nbc
Lone Rangers Drama of West - abe
Sinfonietta Concert (20 Minis mos
7:45-Richard Hardness COMMIT nbc
S:oo-The Paul Lavalle Melody nbc
Henry Aldrich Family Drama - chs
Blind Date and Arlene Francis - abe
Cecil Browns News Comment mbs
G:15-Now Can Be Told, Drama - mbs
3:oO-Correction Please, Quiz nbc
Adventures of the Thin Man chs
This is FBI. Dramatic Series - abe
Freedom CT Opportunity Drama - mbs
S:55-Five Minutes News Period - chs
9oo-Abe Lymans Waltz Time nbc
1t Pays To Be Ignorant "Quiz" - chs
Famous Jury Trials. Dramatic - abe
Gabriel Heater and Comment mbs
9.15-Real Life Stories Drama - mbs
9:3o-People Are Funny, uiz - nbc
These Websters Drama Series chs
The Sheriff, Detective Drama abe
Spotlight Band, Guest Orches mbs
9:55-Five Minutes Story Teller abe
1o:oo-Music Show and Dunninger nbc
The Ray Bolger Variety Show - chs
To Be Announced 80 Minsl abe
Boxing Bout via Broadcesting mbs
10 ao-Bill Stern's Sports Series nbc
Harry James Makers of Music - chs
The Doctor Talks It Over - abc-basic
10 :45-Weekly Talk Time. Is Min. - nbc
Los Andrinis in Is Minis on Air - abe
II .Oo-News for Is Minutes nbc-basic
The Supper Club Repeat other nbc
News. Variety. Dance 2 h. chs & abe
Newsreel: Dance Orches.. 2 hr. mbs
il:15-Val;ety ard News to a. M nbc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
MARIAN MARTIN

Busy day ahead? Slip into this
button-fronter, and know you will
keep looking neat and trim. Pat
tern 1921 is simple to sew; easy
TODD scallops add charm. Belt op-
tional.
Pattern 1921 comes in sizes "a,
So, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46. Size So takes
3 3-8 yards 39-inch fabric.
Send TWENTY cents in coins for
this pattern to Wilmington Star
News, 165 Pattern Dept, P. O..
Box 1854, Station O, New York
II, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE AND
STYLE NUMBER, YOUR NAME
ADDRESS, ZONE.
Fifteen Cents more brings you
the Marian Martin Summer Pat
tern Book, a collection of all that S
new and smart in wearing apparel
for the family. Free NightgoWn
Pattern printed in the book!
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
BY ROGER w. BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass, august
Ill have just been reading book
written for farmers by Samuel Ben
ner Who was born in Ross County,
Ohio, in 1882. It is ''Benner' S Pro
phecies' and was first published
in 1875 by the Robert Clark Com
pany of Cincinnati. His forecasts
were based largely on the prices
of wheat, iron and pork. He was
the first business statistician to
make forecasts from charts. His
charts dated from 1919 Until his
death in 1884. A free summary
of his work has been distributed
by the Van Camp Hardware & Iron
Company o. Indianapolis.
Although farmers owe much &c
Samuel Elenner, he nevertheless
made one has mistake In TACT,
if he hau not, his books today
would be selling as are the WORKS
of Effingham Wilson of London W-lo
sold Benner's publications in Eng
land. This mistake of Mr.. Benner S
was that he charted only prices
and did not give SUI ficient atten-
ton to the volume. He should have
charted the product Of the price and
the volume. This is what farmers
should do today, rather than be
mislead by Benner's theory.
For instance, 100000 900 bush
els of wheat selling at one dollar a
bushel has the same potent effect
as 500, 900, 900 bushels selling at two
dollars per bushel. The same prin-
ciple applies to all commodities and
to business as whole. 1t is the
basis of the Babsonchart, copy OF
which 1 will gladly send to any
reader without charge. This is
based upon combination of the
studies of Sir Isaac Newton and
Effingham Wilson.
Until 1914 there existed truly free
markets and-excepting in a few
commodities which temporarily
were cornered by big speculato' S
there had been no interference
with prices. Since 1914, and espec-
tally, since 1910, the artificial re-
gulation of prices and production
has raised havoc with forecastlnS
However, this interference is good
deal like damming stream OF
water. You can temporarily SLOW
up the flow, but you do rot destroy
the water. Sooner or later this wa
ter must go over the dam. 1t is on
this assumption that the Babson
chart is based.
Not only is the U. S. buying
huge quantities of farm products
but the farmers are getting Gov
eminent bounties which upset fore
casting. However, with the Atomic
Bombs bringing the Japanese Wal
to a speedy end, the next few year.
will see lot of trouble for ons
crop farmers.
Is years ago the peak in Worle
War prices was reached. In May
1920, prices received by farmer:
averaged 235 per cent OF 1910-lz
Just a year later the price !noe1
was down to lis. In May, 1945, th'
price index was 200. This mean
that farm prices more than doubled
in each World War period. The tc
tai farm cash income was neaci.
five times as large in 1914 as l
1872 fact, in 1914 it was nearl
double he prosperous year OF 1879
Recently there has been a levelln
off, Farmers cash income for IN
first SIX months of 1945 was onl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SleepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain 10 miles
of iinytubes CRITTERS which help to purifythe
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Frequent
orscanty passages with snarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder. Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nngging backache. rheumatic
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy.
swelling, pufiiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
Zionists Express Hope
Demands Will Be Met

JERUSALEM, Aug. 16.-(P)-
Zionist leaders expressed hope
today that the end of the war would
bring their demands nearer to
realization, even though Arab
political parties in Palestine con-
tinued their anti-Zionist campaigns.
The Arabs plan to reestablisl'
the Arab high committee" which
was dissolved before the war
Arab political leaders said they
expected to visit Emir Abullah
ruler of Transjordan, Wi,nin a
few days to discuss composition OF
the committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-17
TROOPS DUE TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug. 16.-LR-The
Smith Thompson, carrying 719 vet
Grams of the European War, is
scheduled to arrive here tomorrow
the New York Port of Embarka tor
said today. The men will 60 to
Camp Kilmer, N. j., for processing