davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
ELECTION
is SET FOR MARCH

Tokyo. Jan. 29,-(AP)-The Jap
ancsc cabinet today sci Japans first
general election under Allied occu-
patton for March 81. 1t viii be the
first time men under 25 and women
have been permitted to vote.
The election, originally set for
January, was postponed after Cen
cral Douglas MacArthur'S January
4 political purge directive Whlch
forced the designations of scores OF
ultra-natlonalistlc government OFF,
CialS.
Candidates eligibility must be
certified by the home ministry,
which tomorrow Will publish quail
ticatlons set by the government.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Iran TO Try
ToNegotiatc
Her Dispute
Russia Charged
With Conducting
A War OF Nerves

London. Jan. 3C.-tAP)-ifah an
ror,ncrd today that She was pFtPa'-
oa tn trv direct negotiations aG"jI
IN her DISPUTE with Russia II )h>
United Nations security council re-
commended such action bul INSISTED
that the council RETAIN jurisdiction
of the case.
At the same time, foTti2h
Secrctary Ernest EcNW Of nfi-
tam charged that Russia mad
conducted what appears 20 be a
war Of nerves" III Sritain ana
fran and he endorsed Al iran
ian demand. opposed hy hu'Ni'"
for the security tounF' l" tdhF
control of the SoVi3t-!ian'dl
DISPUTE.
The Iranian position Wa stated
shortly after il Wa announced Dds
Tchrcau that Russia wa returning
KEY railway Inc IN the %nurthrft
part of the country 10 cunupI on IN"
Iran State Railway
Irauian official, sad privately inc
Russian move should bFtH& Il prouIit
and basic Improvement III the reIa-
tlons between IN 1Wo nations uu''
might affect slenalIv the case tn"l
Is now pending before the CNo.
Russia told the council Monday
that the dispute could be sellicA bN
direct negotiations between Moscow
and Tcheran and. therefore, should
be put aside by tho council. Iran,
However, pressed for Intervention.
Discussions among the deic92t' -
rentcred on the possibility OF a COM
promise Dv Which the council Woul
leave the issue to b!-latcral neSollu-
tons with the provision that the DIS
putting nations report back to tine
Securitv body on the progress ii
their discussions.
1t was uncertain whcth@"
Russia would want the council
TO have even that much jurisdic-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
DAMAGED
BY OIL STOVE FIRE

An Gil stove at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Perry Wright, on Maple
street, exploded at 4:30 o'clock yes
terdav afternoon, resulting in a small
fire in the kitchen.
Slight damage was done to the
ceiling and wall near the stove. The
damages were covered by insurance.
Firemu quickly eNtinguished the
flames and no damage was reported
to the rest of the house.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
CALVES BORN
IN HENDERSON AREA

Twin calves. one male n
one female, were born ycStcr-
day to a Jersey COW not quite
two wears old. it was reported
today by the owner Of the COW,
Henry Boyd, a colorcd man re-
siding at 627 Hillside avenue.
The COW and calves are report
cd to be in excellent condition.
Ii was thought that this is the
first time in quite A while that
the birth of twin calves had
been reported in Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Steel Price
Boost Last
Word Given
Government Makes
Decision; Industry
Studies Increase

Washington, Jan. 30.-(APD
The government was re
ported today to have given its
last word to the steel indus
try on what price Increases It
will approve in the interest of
settling the reconVerslon-crlp-
bling steel strike.
What this last word contained
was not disclosed. but a p""5"n close
to the industry said President Ben
iamn Fairlcss of the United States
Steel Corp. carried il back 10 New
York TO discuss with ether steel
leaders.
There was no indication here
that any major change had oc-
Cured in the Governments 10
sition regarding price relief for
steel. An advance of a%Dp:oNi-
matcly $500 per ton is reported
to be the maximum the Gov
eminent will approve.
However. U. S. Steel Corp. assert
cd only yesterday that an increase
of much than 81 Will be nee
cssarN even to approximate Its
workers demands for wage in
creascs.
Olds Raises Question.
This estimate a made by Chair
man Of the Board Irving S. Olds
who told reporters in New York it
raised the question whether such an
increase would be wise and in the
nhh1ir lntprpGt
Olds contention was that a 81
price boost would cover neither the
1873 cent hourly increase acceptable
to the union or the countcr-offcr OF
Is cents made by the firm.
The Odds statement had the initial
effect of attaching considerable I'M
certainty as to the ultimate results
Of the behind the scenes conferences
Fairicss has had here the past few
days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Clare Won't Run
For House Again

Washington, Jan, 30.-(AP)-Rcp.
Glare Booth Luce (R-Conn.) an
nounced today she would not be d
candidate for reelection to the
House next fall.
There has been considerable Spe-
culation that she would be a candi-
late for the L. S. Senate this year,
but she did not state her future
plans.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
EDR OfHitlerBOmb
Plot Many Months Before

N,cr,hcg IAN 0-lAPl-Th 1914 bomb plot against Adolf Hitler
was known IT, uc late President Roosevelt Prime MiniMr CIhucnIL
high Vatican officials and a number OF other persons outside German
months before the unsuccessful coup. according to hitherto unpooIsheo
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-01-30
Reds Return Control Of Iran
Railways In North To Tehran
MAY Be Prelude
To Of
Russian Armies

Tehrean, Iran. Jan. 3G.-(AP)
Russian military authorities
returned to the Iranian state
Railways today control of Trans
vital lines through the northern
provinces of Azerbaijan, NaZan-
deran and kazVin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

gas area of the Cut Bank field.
Actually it is I'm sort of No
Mans land, about equidistant
between nearest oil production
I'm both the Cat Bank and Ne
win-Sumburst fields.
Last week 1t found the upper
Cut Bank sand dry, 2270-2279, then
went through red beds 2279-2318,
and then began showing oil when it
topped the lower Cut Bank sand at
2318. Hole was deepened into what
was apparently Ellis shale, going
out of the lower Cut Bank at 2342,
with oil stand steadily increasing.
Since production string had already
been landed above the upper Cut
Bank, SO feet of 51k-inch liner was
run and perforated with 20 holes
Tubing and rods are being run,
and pumping test will be made this
week. Oil rose several hundred feet
in the hole.
Full significance of the strike is
still to be determined, with doubt
general that an oil pool of more
than moderate extent will have been
opened, If the well proves to be
commercial The well is thanked on
the west, north and south by gas
sers, all of which repeatedly went
through both Cut Bank sands.
One of these, about 1900 feet
90 the northeast, a Union Oil
Company well on the Dahlqufst
lease, checked about so feet
strmcturaIly higher than the
Big West-ProefroCk and found
some oil I'm the base of the Cut
Bank sand. 1t is being produced
as gasser, but along with the
gas flow is yielding several bar
reIs of oil daily.
While this interesting develop
mert was being studied at the ex-
IRENE eastern edge of the field,
there were some apparent setbacks
In attempts to extend the fields
Madison lime pay area to the east
Several miles east and slightly
Continued on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
PURE WILDCAT
NEARs 10000

Pure Oil Company's now un.
promising wildcat ON the Max.
well Bmftes structure south of
Miles City Ina southeastern Mon
taRa I'm now looming as a candi-
date for state depth honors. It
is last reported drilling past
9989 feet and unless drilling Is
halted by the time this appears
I'm print may have exceeded the
former depth record of 10, 1021z
feet, held by the Carter-P Phillips
Joint wildcat completed this
year ON the Blackfeet Indian
reservation, east of Ola cier
Park. The Pure wildcat has re-
ported no promising sh0wings
and repeatedly is now being
carried down for stratigraphic
information only.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
SCH0RP SEES
GOOD FUTURE,
MONTANA OIL

OF general interest to the Mon
tana oil fraternity are the remarks
of o. c. Schorp, president of the
Carter Oil Company, in connection
with recently-announced decision
of his company to construct an
100000 refinery at Billings Said
Schorp, in discussing the Montana
outlook:
1--WE feel that from the vast areas
yet to be explored much more oil
than has already been found in the
state remains to be discovered.
"Gauged by the past, we feel
there are limitless possibilities for
steady, substantial development in
the future"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
BIG CAVE CEMENTED
OFF, HILLS WILDCAT

Despairing of otherwise getting
through a caving formation at 1910
feet in his Arch Apex wildcat in
the Sweetgrass Hills. L. c. Steven
son this week reported he had
filled the cavity with total of 1851
sacks of cement-about a carload
and a half.
Hole is now being made down
through the cement, with the pros
pect that pipe will be run and
drilling resumed when the drill has
reached bottom Objective of this
well is numerous sands that have
yielded oil and gas in this area.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Cat Creek
Wells Wait
Cable Rigs

Wells I'm the Cat Creek field
were ON a wait-and-see basis
this week, with no compilations
but with some cased to the top
of expected pay sands, waiting
for cable tools.
In this category were Hanlon-
York Montana-G Govt No. z, Tract No.
8, NE NV SW 6-14N-31E, a quarter
of a mile due west of the Hanlon-
Brooks discovery well on East
Dome; Hanlon- Brooks-N. P. No. 2,
G. NE SW NE 1-14N-31E, a pro.
jected west extension of the East
Dome producing area, and D. c.
Shay's No. / N. p, C Sc Sc NE
1-14N-30E, west of present produc-
Continued on Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Drill Pipe Cut
IN Utopia Test

Unable 10 free packer stuck
at 1905, drill pipe has been cut
at 1892 and fishing is now in
progress i'm TeXaco's important
and promising deep test on the
Utopia structure i'm Liberty
county. Plan il to clean the hole
and drill to original objective,
ton of the Cambrian, before
running pipe and testing oil
and gas shOwings (incIuding an
estimated 10000, 0O0-fOOt flow of
sweet gas) previously logged in
the BevOnian.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
MOnOcO Test
Making Hole

Mon-O-Co Oil Corp. has spudded
in its wildcat on the Shawmut anti
cline sometimes called Harlo dome
structure) in Wheatland county and
Is making hole past 1850 feet with
heavy-duty rotary tools, with the
prospect this wen will be an early
completion. 1t is on the apex of
this anticline, as mapped. Spudding
date was 8-22-44. About 18 miles to
the west, on mapped extension of
the same anticline, r. G.. Tarrant is
drilling at 400 feet in his No. l.
N p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

testing the Devonian formation
There is no present oil produc-
ton in the immediate area, though
there are numerous shallow gassers
in the nearby Hardin gas field,
few miles to the west. These get
flows of up to 10000 feet daily
from sand found at depths ranging
from 400 feet to TOO feet
A deep test in the gas field was
drilled several years ago by the
Daniels interests, going to 4195 feet,
getting only oil shows.
CONTINUED on Page 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

Backers of the venture think oil
will be found at relatively shallow
depths, in sands cut off from the
higher portion of the structure by
an area of complex reformation.
Meantime, several miles away on
the extreme geologic high" of the
structure, Bill Clark has spudded in
his No. / N. p. on NE NV SW 9
11N-24E and is still reported waiting
to change over to rotary tools at
POI feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Stripper Oil
Subsidies Cut

Economic Stabilizer John r..
Steelman this week announced
that effective retroactively TO
Aug. 1, there viii be a reduction
of IS cents a barrel in oil sub
sides. SteeIman said the sub
sidy cut was balanced by field
price increases of 25 cents a
barrel recently made by oil
buying agencies on a nation
wide basis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
GAGE DOME WELL
TO BE ACIDIzED

Northern Ordnance Company is
apparently near completion in its
latest well in the Gage Dome field
near Roundup, its No. 2 Carl Hold
in SW NV 14-9N-26E. It got the
top of the Sundance at 5693 (cor-
rected depth, and topped the Ans
den, the field pay horizon, at 1858.
Oil began showing at 5942, with gas
that increased to 1852, where there
was 500 feet of oil in the hole. The
we'll will be acidiZed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

R. C. Tarrant is drilling past 118O
feet in his No. l Holiday in
Meagher county, in SW SW 35-9N-
ZOE. This wildcat is about % miles
due east of White Sulphur Springs,
county seat of Meagher county, in
an area where there are numerous
undrilled folds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
RlcHFIELD WILDCAT
DRILLS PAST 2210

Richfield Oil Company Is drilling
past 2210 feet following recent re
sumption of operations In its No. l
Wiess, on the Mission Creek struc-
ture near Livingston. Before shut
ting down, show OF gas had been
reported In this well at 1913. Loca-
ton Ia Sc Sc SW 20-20N-11E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

DEVILS Basin was Montana's first
oil field, with its relatively slight
output of heavy black oil coming
from very shallow sands. 1t Ian
guished when nearby Cat Greek be-
gan producing a flood of high-grav.
ity oil from easily-reached shallow
sands, and has been dormant for
many years, though some wells in
the field, now shut-in, are still rated
as capable of production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
BRITISH-AhAEREcAN MAY
DRILL TEST AT CASPER

British-American Oil Producing
Company is repoEsed unitizing a
4.000Acre block on Natrona dome,
q miles northwest of Casper, with
plans made for drilling a Frontier
formation test at about 800 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

35N-1W, six miles apart.
The Gunderson well, shot with 80
quarts and then acidized with 1000
gallons, reported an initial of 35
barrels the first s hours, without
water. The Mckee well got the top
of the Madison at 1893, drilled to
1919 and responded with an initial
of 38 barrels natural, the first "a
hours.
Small wells were reported by
other operators who registered
CONTINUED ON Page 50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Hunt Oil Commences Drilling.
In Devonian Test Near Hardin

Following installation of rotary drilling equipment the Hunt
Oil Company Dallas Tex of the nations largest Independent
really begun making hole its wildcat southern
Montana Hardin structural condition that has long been
mapped
The companys No Kendrck 241N34E this week
reported drilling started with intention of
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31

The re-entry Of ONeill into the
states oil industry at this time is
of particular interest in that he has
played a prominent part in the
early-day development of Montan's
three most important oil fields
Cat Creek, Kevin-Sunburst and Cut
Bank.
He took part in producing and
refining activities in the early days
of Cat Greek. He then turned his
attention to Kevin-Sunburst getting
Continued on Page p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
HAS new POOL Been OPENED?
Freak Well On Cut Banks Edge
To Make Pump Test of Oil Zone

well that supposed but oil instead this week
continued to hold the center of attention in the Cut Bank field
claiming interest than other wells drilling orthodox
fashion to the fields orthodox the Cut Bank sands and
the Madison limestone
The attention rabber Big West Oil Refining Companys
No. Proefrock, NV NV 734N4W what has been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
O'Neil Incorporates New Firm
To Re-enter State Oil Picture

Omens this week pointed another of intensified develop
men in the Montana oil industry Among the signs
that L. B. (Tip) ONeil had the picture
with Incorporation of the Santa Rita company capitalized
and with headquarters Shelby On the board with ONe
Louis P Donovan and Pat Donovan Shelby attorneys
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
ACTIVITY CONTINUES STEADY CLIMB
I'M WIDESPREAD NORTH FIELD AREAS

Activity continued mounting widely separated portions of the
KevnSunburs this week with good compilations
others not good reported
Two of the best compilations BggsGundson No in SW
NV NV 19-35N-2W and McKeeMcKee No. TO- NE NV SW 10
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-31
Well Spuds in to Test Trapping
On Nose of Devils Basin Field

Based the theory that of excessively crmped bed
rocks has acted trap the southeast the Devils Basin
field wildcat being drilled by the Lucky Six Oil Company the
Seifert ranch has spudded in, in NE SW 15-10N-25E.
Evening star., 1946-09-22
"IT GOES SMOOTH"
Continued from page seren


different Throckmorton now. You
know me only as driving genius
of the theater Think of me now
as a man of flesh and blood. | did
not come here to talk show busi-
ness. If Dave and this sputtering
child will leave us alone =" The
sound of footsteps coming down.
stairs stopped him. A tall, square
shouldered man strobe into the
room, went directly to Alicia, and
kissed her
"Throck, said Alicia, this is
DR.. Wiley. Formerly Major Wiley,
now discharged from the Army.
We've just been married"
Throck slumped down into a
chair. Throckmorton, the man, was
taking the count. I'm desolate,"
he moaned.
IL MET him when | sprained my
wrist" Alicia said, land | fell in
love with him at first sight. But
he didn't even notice me. You see.
I'd put on a little weight. But
managed to take some of it off,
and Doc and | took long walks
together, and - well. he sort of
noticed me then
Doc kissed her again. And
howr'
I'VE have to finish packing"
Alicia said. Wish us a happy
honeymoon, Dave dear, and
Throck. darling"
They were gone. Throck and
Dave sat in heavy silence. But not
for long. There was clump-clump
on the stairs and Aunt Annabelle
stood before them. all two hundred
pounds of her. Shed been weeping,
her eyes were red Her second chin
quivered mournfully. She spread
her hands in helpless. frustrated
manner. Her eyes met Dawes and
she shook her head.
Il t-t-tried" she moaned. II
c-c-cooked my best and ="
Wait, Wait" Throck sprang
to his feet. Who - who is this
woman?"
Meet Aunt Annabelle." said
Dave.
IHROCK waved his hands with
excitement. She's funnler- looking
than Alicia ever was. She's my
Bettina, I'll be acclaimed a genius
Throckmorton, the man. may be
desolate, but Throckmorton, the
producer, is triumphant. I've dis
covered a natural rural comedienne
who'll be a sensation. All we have
to do is teach her to act"
"As a child,' said Dave. "she
once played Eliza in Uncle Toms
Cabin How would you like to
go back on the stage. Aunt
Annabelle?"
why. Dave" - Aunt Anna
bellies eyes shone happily through
her tears - you know how I've
always liked the theater"
Report in New York in three
weeksw cried Throck Il expect
the greatest success of my career.
1t all goes smooth again."
Aunt Annabelle nodded. I'm
three weeks" she said breath
lessly. "I'll be ready
She was thinking. as she said it,
that she could oct herself looking
Evening star., 1946-09-22

But three days later the report
was even worse Alicia was down
to a hundred and forty-eight in
an unprecedented slump. Her
breakfast was piece of dry toast
and black coffee. A lettuce leaf
was lunch. Dinner was nibble of
meat and more black coffee. She
wouldn't touch milk. She hadn't
been near the hammock in days She
walked miles. She could be heard
rolling and tumbling and kicking
in her room before sunrise.
Another week passed. Then Aunt
Annabelle sent, not letter, but
the latest snapshot of Alicia. On
the back was written simply,
Alicia, weight a hundred and
irty-eight again. All is lostr'
Dave studied the photo. There
was Alicia, a glamorous, well-built
woman, with clear eyes and bright
smile. She had on her own clothes
again smart, snug-itting red
suit. No man would look at this
Alicia and laugh. He might gasp
or whistle or breathe deeply But
not laugh.
Sorrowfully Dave tossed the
snapshot on Throck's desk "She
crossed us. She's back where she
started from. We're lickedr
Throck seized the picture
eagerly. He did not look like a
defeated man. His eyes glowed.
"A KNOCKOUT again. he said
softly. "Oh, Alicia, my sweet
"A Knockout agreed Dave
sourly, land you have a musical
comedy without any comedy"
The show may be failure.
But Alicia will be a success
Tell that to your hackers.
Throck stood up and paced the
floor There was peculiar shine
in his eyes. "Throckmorton, the
producer, has done his best and
failedr' he exclaimed happily.
Now it's the turn of Throckmor-
ton, the man may have lost a
hit show, but I've found the one
woman who can make me happy.
Which is more Important"
The show own piece of it."
"There'll be other shows.
There'll never be another Alicia.
When can we leave for Aunt
Annabelle
They caught the early morning
train. Bub Miller drove them out
to the farm in his taxi. Dave ran
up the porch steps and Throck
painted behind him. Young Cousin
Matilda was the only one to be
seen.
"Where's Aunt Annabelle?" de-
manded Dave.
She's having a b-b-b-break-
down"
And Allcia?"
Upstairs. She's p-p-p-packing"
They heard her then, running
lightly down the stairs. She burst
in upon them and cried out with
joy.
She was wearing a flame
colored suit with a white gardenia.
Dave, darlingr she cried. And
Throckr She kissed them and
patted Throck's cheek tenderly.
s"ThrccC 1earr' cha SaiG rCap
Evening star., 1946-09-22

Ignorance, Indifference and Neg
Lect May Lead to Troublesome
Case of Infectious Dandruf
Don't be dumb about SO inn
portant thing as your scalp and
hair.
Common symptoms like excess
fakes and scaling, itching and if
ritation may, and often do, in
dicate the presence of infectious
dandruff the stubborn kind
that may hang on long time and
embarrass and trouble you.
IF you have the slightest evil
dence of infectious dandruf, start
now with Listerine AntisePtic and
massage twice daily. This is the
easy, delightful treatment that, in
a clinical test, brought complete
disappearance of, or marked i'm
Provement in, the symptoms of
dandruf to 76% of the dandruf
sufferers within 80 days. 1t has
helped so many :. may help you.
Kills Bottle Bacillus"
Listerine Antiseptic kills mil
lions of the bottle bacillus germs
Evening star., 1946-09-22

SoME people think they are worth lot of
money because they hare ii. -. Anonymous
Evening star., 1946-09-22
Bright about her bridge
STUPID about her SCALP!

those ruthless little invaders
that can grow in vast numbers on
the scalp, threatening its health
and the appearance of the hair.
Many a noted dermatologist calls
the bottle bacillus a causative
agent of infectious dandruff.
Flakes Begin to Disappear
While Listerine Antiseptic mops
up on germs, it also helps to rid
scalp and hair Of those distressing
fakes and scales. And almost i'm
mediately itching is allayed.
Even after a few treatments you
begin to see and feel improvement.
Your scalp tingles and glows, feels
wonderfully alive! Your hair feels
delightfully."- fresh. Listerine Anti
septic does not bleach it.
Get in the habit of making Lis
terine Antiseptic and massage a
part of your regular hair washing.
1t pays. Remember, Listerine Anti
septic is the same antiseptic that
has been famous for more than 60
years in the field of oral hygiene.
LAMBERT PHARMACAL COMPANY
St. Lon1S, Missouri