davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04

the world. The confused and timid
mind of the many, when it finds
nice new word, crawls into it
as the hermit crab crawls into
whelk shell and is happy.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
SLOGANS
RAMBLING THOUGHTS
BY A Philosopher
Originally a slogan was battle

originally slogan was Oattle
cry.
Now slogans are chiefly used as
war cries by business competitors.
Originally the word came from
the Highlands of Scotland. 1t was
spelled "sluagh-gairm." "Slaugh"
meant "army" and "gairm" meant
"outcry."
When clans fought one another
in those days, or when clans unit
ed to fight the Lowlanders or Eng
lish, such things as uniforms were
unknown, and in the heat and dust
of battle it was possible to mistake
friend for foe.
The war shout or slogan not only
helped to .hearten the attack, but
identified the compatriot.
Present day slogans put out by
business firms to describe their
goods and arouse public interest
are the modern form of attack on
the public purse and serve to iden-
tify the product which is to be
marketed.
The Importance of a good slogan
to a business is almost unbeliev-
able. Evidence of this Importance
is offered by recent prize contests.
In the same week a candy COM
pany and an association of elec-
trio truck manufacturers offered
thousands of dollars in prizes for
the best slogans submitted.
For many lines of. business the
appropriate slogan is more impor-
tant than the quality of the prod
uct to be marketed. For example,
cigarettes. How many blindfolded
persons, do you suppose, could tell
the difference between one of fifty
brands of cigarettes and another
by putting at them successfully?
The only way for these fifty
sales organizations TO identify
themselves to their partisans and
converts is to shout some clever
word formuly.
One tobacco is much like an
other-except to the expert-and
tobacco manufacturers are hard
put W IL W UCoC L1AC1I SOAiAPOCA
tors slogans. They make little
effort, apparently, to beat their
competitors product. In most in
stances they are content to give
the public an average product.
1t is the slogan which sells it.
Nowadays it may be said that
any idea which is expressed in such
compact, brief and trenchant form
that it will cut its way into the
average, inert mind, is slogan.
A good slogan will lead the mob
to ostracize people, to adore peo-
pie, even to kill people.
A good slogan will carry a world
war to a successful conclusion.
make the world safe for democ-
racy," had more to do with the un-
dermining German civilian morale
and finishing off the German
army's resistance, than politicians
like to admit.
All of which shows that the hu-
man mind yields to the persuasive
appeal of words.
Thinking is the hardest work in
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
YOU Can CATCH A
THIEF; LIARS ARE
MORE TREA(HER0U5

The levels to which the propon-
ents will stoop to put over their
vicious campaign to foster the So
called right" to work amendment
on the people are beyond the COM
prehension of all decent people.
Any proposition that will not stand
on it's own feet and be discussed
in fair and square manner should
be eliminated as soon as possible.
The latest story gotten out by
the hackers of the veterans bill
is that one which has been used
on about every craft union in the
state, but they seem to think it
will never wear out. This time
they picked on Carpenters Local
No. 1889, the largest carpenters
organization in the state-and a
tough nut to crack by the anti
labor boys.
This particular local union has
approximately 500 veterans work.
ing as apprentices. In addition,
hundreds of its members are jour-
neymen returned from the last
war, and many old-timers who
fought for us in the first World
War. This local has done about
everything possible for the return
ing veterans. There is no charge
for a veteran to join the union.
And when he joins or becomes an
apprentice, he goes to work-at
once.
Naturally, the saturation point
must be reached eventually, for no
union can operate indefinitely by
absorbing ALL of the returning
veterans. So far, however, Homer
Chester, the locals business repre-
sentative, with the full knowledge
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
VETS Sound Off On
Job Training Pay Curb

Washington (FP) "A spokess
man for H. v. Stirling, training
chief in the Veterans Administra-
ton, told Federated Press Sept. "a
that Strings office has received
more than 600 letters criticizing
the 5000 monthly income ceiling
on veterans training under the GI
bill of rights.
"Quite a few of the complaints
are from trade unions," Ftp was
told, but most are from individu-
ais. Stirling has been reveiled as
the hatchet man in the income
slash, engineered through Congress
in it's last days in July, which bids
fair to wreck the in-the-job train
ing program.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
William Field
Service Club News

A softball game, girls of the city
against the soldiers will be played
next Sunday afternoon at the field.
Bus leaves at 18th and East
Washington st. at 3 pm. There
will also be a dance the same eve
ming at the field. Bus leaves at z
pm. Monday, Oct. 7 there will be
a ping-pong tournament; We'd
nesday, horseback riding party;
Thursday, Oct. 10, dance; bus
leaves at 18th East Washington at
7 pm. and Saturday, whist party.
Sunday, Oct. 13 Miss Evelyn Bur-
well of Hollywood will be featured
as special guest artist.
Mrs. Carl Weems, Hostess.
Arizona sun., 1946-10-04
TRANSFERS WIN GAINS

Washington, D. C. = (AFL) -
AFL Teamsters signed an agree
ment with employers here assur-
ing concrete ready-mix drivers OF
a 15-cent hourly increase, a 40
hour, 5-day week, time and half
for work over eight hours a day
and all Saturday work and other
benefits.
to the union hall, if he had been
discharged less than one year, and
was carpenter, he would be given
a membership and would be given
job with the Webb firm the fol-
lowing morning, even though he
was a liar.
Homer feels it is about time the
labor-ba baiters think up something
new for a change, as this particu-
lar story is getting extremely
threadbare. Homer can tell you
something else, too, if you ask him
about this incident. We can't print
it, however!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Major Gus Field,
Southern Alberto

Opening of a major gas field
In southern Alberta, about rs
miles north of the Alberta-Mon-
tana border and almost directly
north of che Bears Dem field ON
the east flank of the Sweet
grass bills, seemed almost Ger
tainty this week, according TO
the Calgary OIL Bulletin.
Several weeks ago the Union Oil
Company of California and the Nc
oll.FrOntenac Co. (Texaco subsid-
iary), drilling the last of four sched-
uled test wells on huge block of
government acreage, got well that
tested 10000, 900 feet, from the Bow
Island sands at slightly more than
1000 feet.
Now the two companies have EN-
barked upon another four-well SER
les In an attempt 10 define the field,
and in a location about 21h miles
from the discovery well are com
plotting a well that Is showing better
on drill stem test than did the dis
covery we'll
THE discovery well showed for
only A 800 600 feet of gas in drill
stem tests of the three sands that
subsequently came in for 5000, 600
feet of gas The well now eomplet-
ing has shown gas in five sands and
has Shown for 1892 900 feet of gas
on drill stem tests.)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Other competitions in the field
were inconclusive.
Coolidge & Coolidge Goeddertz
No. 2, SW Sc NV 1O-35N-3W, is
drilling deeper after finding the
formation wouldn't take acid at the
contact, 1908, where this well had
a show of oil
Wander Pas-Putnam No. IA, SW
SW Sc 31-35N-1W, acidized with
1000 gallons after getting show Of
oil at the contact at 1928, had an
initial of 6 barrels of oil and of
water the first "a hours and prob
ably will be drilled deeper
c. T. OienJarrett No. 3, SW NV
Sc 20-35N-2W, had NO oil showing
at the contact at 1495 correction
from previous report) and drilled
TO 1850 without result. II was then
plugged back to 1917 and shot with
100 quarts and now has 100 feet of
oil in the hole, with testing under
way
A new location is Maverick OH
Company's No. 3 Harmon, IN SW
Sc SW 28-36N-2W, a west offset 10
the No ! well on this lease that
extended Sunburst sand production
northward in this section of the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Mazey Visits As
Oil ToeI Baron

Clarence R. Marcy, for many
years active in Montana oil produc-
ing circles and the states first oil
and gas supervisor, revisited old
friends in this area during the week
in his new role of oil tool dis
tributor
He is Rocky mountain area dis
tributor for products of the Vernon
Tool Company of Alhambra, Calf,
including the McNeeley mud screen,
the Vernon-Corwin de-sander, and
other oil field specialties.
In addition, he is distributor for
the P. S. j. flow line recording in
struments and other similar items.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
To Re-Acidize
PendrOy Test

Jarvis & Marcelle-F Flanagan No. l,
wildcat in the Pendroy area In c
SW NV S-27N-5W, has commenced
systematic testing of breaks In the
Madison lime in which promising
oil shows have been found by other
wells drilled in this area.
After topping the Madison at $3.50
Ito which depth it was drilled with
rotary tools) this well changed over
to cable tools and drilled TO 2544,
where the first oil showing was
acidiZed with 1900 gallons, with no
results. It is to be re-acidized with
another 1900 gallon shot
This horizon Is still some distance
above those in which considerable
saturation was found in the rotary
drilled Jarvis & Marcelle-G oggins
No. /, diagonally across 40 acres
from the present test. The Goggins
well also had showings in the De
vonian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Fl. L. Hunt has really begun to
roll In his projected Devonien test
in the area near the Hardin gas
field, with hole reported made this
week with rotary tools to past 1887
feet. The well is In SIC Sc 24-1N-34E.
Hunt and associates control a
huge block of acreage IN the dis
trict, repeatedly more than 100000
acres, extending southwark more
than SO miles into Wyoming.
Location has been made by Mar
Gus Snyder for another deep test in
this area, ON tine Corkins lease in
G NV Sc 23-1S-32E. This well is
scheduled to 60 TO the Madison but
SO far tools have not been moved In.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Wildcat North
or Border Wet

Wildcat of the Acknowledgements
syndicate on the Hay Lake nose,
only a little more than mile north
of the Montana-Alberta border and
north of the Darling pool in the
Cut Bank field, recently reported
logging high, continued TO log high
as It drilled into the Madison lime
at 2990, but got only gassy sulphur
water on drill stem test, according
20 the Calgary Oil Bulletin. II was
deepened 100 feet into the lime, got
more water and has been plugged
and abandoned. There were high
hopes for this well, inasmuch as 1t
checked "a feet higher structurally
than Admiral British Dominion No.
1, 21s miles northeast, that had con-
siderable oil plus some water at the
contact
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
PURE QUITS
DEEP TEST.
lO,O18 FEET

After coming within 100 feet
Of. setting new Montana drill
ing depth record, the Pure OIL
C8mpany has p tuEged and
abandoned zts Maxwell Butte
wildcat somfh OF Miles City, at
10y0f8 feet, failing TO reach the
fsB,102N8o0t mark set by the Car
ter-PhiIEips dry hole ON the
BIackfeef Indian reservation
northwest of Browning, near
Glacier park.
According to reports, this wei
ran out Of structure about half way
down and was carried down to the
finish for photographic information
It got the top of the Charles sec
ton of the Big Snowy at 1898, tor
of the Madison at 1905, top of thu
Engiewood at BITS, top of the Ordo
vician at 1905, top of the Cambriar
at 9058 and drilled into basement
rocks at 1O,003 aA
II Is aRsont "a miles northeast o
a previous dry hole drilled in thl
area last year by Stanolind, which
went TO 1891 before abandonment
Neither wildcat reported any en-
couraging sh0wings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
CAT CREEK
EAST DOME
Is ACTIVE

Activity I'm the Cat Greek field
this week continued TO center
ON the fields East dome. la the
area In which n0a single deep
dry hole haas 80 Gar been drilled,
and Ina whAch production has so
far been f0and I'm two distinct
horizons, presumably ths mpper
Morrison and the upper Ellis.
No test has SO far been made in
the proven producing area of the
basal Ellis, or of the numerous pos
sible pay horizons beneath
The pay area of this field will
apparently be extended substantial
ly to the northwest this week (more
than quarter of a mile) by COM
plefion Of Hanlon- Brooks-N p. No
2 as producer, in c NE SW NE
1-14N-31E. 1t Is drilling in with cable
tools after getting good saturation
in the Ellis, topped at 1897. The
upper Morrison was dry in this
well.
(continued ON Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Utopia Test
Still Fishing

The Texas Company is stfIl
fishing Sor sfrail pape An Its DO. 2
Nick Tzzsss ON Utopia structure,
deep test that had uncoFked
heavy gas flows. plus OH shows
I'm the Devoniam before running
azaae trouble. Bottom Of the hole
is 1905, where packer stuck
while attempts were being made
80 take a driT skema test.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

Most recent completion Is the
company's No. 2 Carl Hold, SW NV
14-9N-26E. 1t got the top of the
Amsden at 1858 and was drilled TO
total depth Of 1885, where 1t had
800 feet of oil in the hole Acidized
with a dump shot of 5000 gallons,
1t swabbed 10 barrels an hour the
first Is hours and on pump test ap-
pears good for IT'S harEels daily
It is not quite as good a well,
apparently, as the No. i Carl Hold,
drilled earlier this year, which has
been pumping more than 200 barrels
daily since completion. Wells In this
field cost approximately $4,000
apiece.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
ma to operators, are scheduled
within the next day or go.

ma to operators, are scheduled
within the next day or go.
It was TO have been placed on the
pump last week, after It had filled
UP 100 feet with oil from the lower
Cut Bank sand. in an area that has
hitherto yielded gas only, but test
ing was delayed while it was drilled
deeper
II got the oil when it topped the
lower Cut Bank sand at 2138 and
found oil through the sand to its
base at 2342 Il had been planned
originally to run tubing and rods
for pump test at this point, but this
program was changed and it was
deepened slowly during the week
to present total depth of 1854, where
il is bottomed in what appears to
be sandy Ellis shale.
ne was being swabbed through
casing Thursday and plans now
call for the installation of pump
ing equipment within the next
day or 50, with the prospect IL
win be thoroughly tested by the
first part OF next week.
At the extreme eastern edge of
Continued ON Page ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07


On the extreme apex of the struc-
ture, in NE NV NV 9-11N-24E,
Bill CLARK has moved In rotary tools
and is making hole past 800 feet in
his No. N. p. seeking oil in the
Devonian, far beneath the shallow
horizons that yielded Iow-gravity
oil when the field was first brought
in, more than quarter of cen
fury ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Montana Oil Output
25,001 Barrels Daily

Output of Montanas oil fields in July to
average of 25,091 barrels daily according
Montana Oil Conservation board. Total Jul,
fields was listed as follows: Cut Bank, 80,
1881; Elk Basin, 121 1865; Cat Greek, as
Gage, 1902; Dry Creek, 1896; all other
storage at the end of the month was 961 s.
shows.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
RM0CA Meeting
Is Called Off

Meeting of the board of directors
of the Rocky Mountain Oil & Gas
Association, set for Billings Sept
q and %, has been cancelled, ac-
cording to announcement by II. o.
English, executive secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
May BE Missing LINK
BIG WEST-PROEFROCK WELL
STILL CLASSED AS PUZZLE

SaslE holding forth the pos
sibSl1sy ie nmay be the s'naaseing
Link serving as n connection
between the Keyfm Bmnburst
and Cut Bank fields, tests 60
determine ffse ON output 0s Big
sf-Proefrock No. 4, am enig-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

About nine miles TO the southeast,
on the southeast nose of the struc-
ture, Lucky Six-SeMert No. /, NE
SW 15-10N-25E, hundreds of feet
lower structurally than the Clark
well, is making hole with cable tools
past $50 feet, testing out the theory
that a crumpling of the beds higher
on structure has formed trap be-
hind which oil has accumulated, in
shallower sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Texaco Has Best Completion
In North Field During Week

Best completion in the KevinSunburSt field during the week
recorded by the Texas Company in its Kennedy Joint
No H. NE NE NE 15-35N-2W with initial production of AZ
barrels in is hours after aeidization at 1905
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
NORTHERN ORDNANCE ENDS
1916 PROGRAM. GAGE DOME

Northern Ordnance Company has completed second of
toWe drilling program in the Gage Dome field Roundup
and repeatedly will not do drilling in the field this
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
erag,es
July

! 1892 barrels, an
: summary by the
9 uction of various
. Kevin-Sunburst
81 'ondera, 26, 464;
g 2. Total oil in
Z els, the report
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
DEVILS BASIN WELLS TEST
ACCUMULATION THEORIES

Seeking different oil horizons under radically different theories
frat f>fsalI
Evening star., 1946-12-21
RiIey's Fiery Lecture Spurs
| ions to Win Over Rovers

time Riley was through they were
ready to take on either him or every
other team in the league.
Riley told them to get up of their
pants seats and play hockey. You've
got the best club in this league anc
you're out there playing like ole
women. You aren't playing hockey
lust skating around like it was 8
picnic. You're a bunch of Sunday
social skaters" he told them, adding
several hundred more words along
the same lines.
The players were so hot wher
Riley finally released them just be-
fore the opening whistle the ice
practically melted under them. Hol
as were the Lions, the Rovers still:
managed to score first when Doug
Toole smacked one home while tht
Lions were a man short late in tf1t
opening period. But the local
bounced back and tied it up on Jot
Catlin's long corner shot shortt
before intermission.
During the rest period RILEY
brought up some items he'd forgot.
ten to mention the first time, ano
when the Lions returned to the ic,
they clubbed three goals in f1v;
minutes to take a lead the Rover:
never were able to overcome. GU.
Roach, Joe Ciuman and Bud Fole
did the scoring, all on assists from
Jimmy Wilson.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Gonzaga Grid Awards
Feature Of Banquet

Gonzaga's football players, win
ners Of nine straight games this
season and still facing the January
% Youth Bowl Game against Jesuit
High at New Orleans, already are
wearing their letters and sporting
gold footballs received at a banquet
last night at the school.
Presentations were made by Rev.
Neil Gargan, S. j., president of the
school. Among other speakers were
David L. Riordan of the class of
1913; Rev. William Graham, s. j.,
Gonzaga principal; Rev. Francis E.
Garner, S. j., former principal: Rev.
Cornelius Herlihy, S. j., athletic di-
rector and prefect of discipline, anc'
Joe Kozik, the coach. Awards went
to:
Dave Gardiner, Johnny O'Keefe.
Pat Gibbons. Harvey Lowe, Mike
Nolan, Bob Brungs, Don Vaughn,
Tom Deveau. Bill Muller, Jim Spell
man, Tom O'Keefe. Tom Di Battist~
Dick Brown, Frank Gilmore, John
Wolfe, Paul Coombs, Ronnie Red
mond, John Hogan. Gil Bucking-
nam, Billy De Chard, Don Hogar
Joe Hitselberger, Frank Logan,
Joe Kelly, George Tylor, Dick
Welch, Vince Pugliese, Bernie La
wins, John Young, Paul Winter
myer, Dan Mountin, Eddie Liske,
Bob Horan, John O'Neill, John
Hurley, Charles Fletcher, George
Ellis, Bill Hitselberger, John Ma
gruder, Dave Logan. and Managers
Frank Sheehan, John McPhaul and
Frank Connolly.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
| Eastern 10 Meet A. u.
Frosh Five Tonight;
|W.-L. Streak Ends

Easterns game against American
U. freshmen tonight, preliminary
to the A. wv. P. I. tilt, marks the
final appearance of a high school
team here this year. The Christ
mas holidays began yesterday.
Early season games show that
Washington-Lee, Wilson, Tech, st
Johns and George Washington may
be among the stronger schoolboy
ouints here. Only the WI. Generals
have played more than a game or
two, however, and it will take the
first two weeks of action In January
to get a real line on the 30-odd high
school teams competing In this area.
Coolidge, last years District public
high and metropolitan champion,
which is expected to be among the
leaders again has shown so far only
against its alumni.
Washingon-Lee had its flve-game
winning streak broken yesterday at
Cumberland when Fort Hill won a
47-32 victory. The Generals stuck
with the eventual winners only In
the first quarter, when they played
a TT tie. After that Elmer Freeland
spanked the Fort Hill attack as 1t
pulled away, and he took individual
honors with 25 points. Perry Currin
and Don Newcomb each scored 8
for the Generals.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Single Wing Versus at. =
TK0s Plentiful as Police
Club Ring Tourney Opens

-Four technical knockouts featured
opening round matches last night
in the Police Boys Club annual
boxing tournament.
Last nights bouts were held at
No. II Club, but matches scheduled
January II. "a and 81 will be staged
at Walter Reed Hospital. Sum-
maries::
,,o5sd SeaposIns sIss., classzstin eNo No 81 deei-
55-pound class-Manion mo. 1D won
decisionsd Maines 5No;, q:
TKO over O'Neil mo. 81. SECOND round;
Manion mo. III decisioned Anderson NO
20; Hoffman mo. 81 decisioned Fisher
ss.peanS clsssELee mo. IL, deci-
1OO-pound class-Hall (No. A. won for
felt over Hams fNo.- 12).
120-pound class-Poole mo. I'D won
TKO over Sonntag mo. III. second round.
130-pound class--C1aydon tNo. 12) won
TKO over Guics mo. a, second round.
won TKo over Cloud mo. 12), nrst
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Boys Club Ring List
Now Over 100 Mark

A squad. of nine young salts
coached by Chief Petty Ofiicer Her
bert N. Morrow, will try to lift the
pewter in the Boys Club Invita-
tional Boxing Tournament opening
next week. The squad is the largest
single entry received by Chairman
Charley Reynolds to date.
The team, representing Barracks
K of Arlington, includes two light
heavyweights and three middle
weights. The complete lineup is as
follows: Bill Mulkins, 118 pounds;
Samual Urda, 1876; Antony Guilaino
and Leland r. Eseple, 1876; Lawrence
Winkler, James E. Youngblood and
Ken Andrecote, 100; Thomas A.
Haas and Alton j. Gertz, ITS.
More than 100 entries already
have been received and Reynolds is
confident that more will be on file
before the deadline Thursday night.
Competition begins Friday night at
Turner's Arena. Trophies for team
and individual winners will be pre-
sented by the Touchdown Club anG
Sports Center.