davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Cameron Courts

SeTerns and Caroline u. Severns.
Z. GOT &C. blk. IA. Los EbanOs
Properties Subd., Cd'n: $1,000 ~ Z.
Ray 5. Wait, 70 John a Thomp-
son. s. IS acres of a tract contain
Ing 100 acres, out OF Partition Share
y. 4. ). Gt- Cdn: 81. 10000.
w. L. Tedford, ct al, 10 DR.. w.
>. May. S Up Of lots z. 3 and q
Blk 5, original townsite OF Har-
lngen, Can: S100, ~ z.
Real Estate Sales
Saturday Mas nth, 1880 Sl5.526O0
Saturday May 18th. 1891 35.34l.OO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Col. Easterwood To
Be Valley Visitor

Col. and Mrs. nv. r.. EaStcrwoCd.
Dallas. arc expected To arrive YIN the
Valley Tuesday f0r a brief visit
The length of their visit in this
section was not known.
Co.. Easterwocd was in Corpus
Christi Saturday night. and attend
ed a banquet XIII disabled veterans
OF the World War. He was Cne ~
the p1nciral speakers.
Col Easterwood and wife we're m
vited here bv Jim Northcutt. head
cf the y. A. ". chapter ~ Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Brownsville Has.

l. A population in 1891 Of ovsr o. ooo
2 A mean average Temperature. i, -
Bank deposits. $1,000 600.
4 -Four railroads. seven ,,v.
:. International airport. five a. In.-
= "A $6.OoO.OOO deep water nor, ,,a.ns..
ihe best climate, soil in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

Deeds Filed May 18th, 1891
q. a. Bennett, et al, TO Clayton
Pritchard and II. +. Looney. S. -
Of lot 2, blk. 4, Bowie Subd., Cdn:
81. $4,000.
Gilbert "A. Bennett, ct al. TO Clay
ton Pritchard and II. r. Looney.
All OF lot u, blk. 2, Corona Addi-
ton. city Of san Benit0, Cd'n:
$4,000.
AT X Lloyd Parker, Inc. to Peter
Keeper. N. 10 acres or blk. 40,
Monte Grande Subd., No. I, Cdn:
$1,000 " {.
j. r. Foster 70 Steve ID. Williams.
Lot ;, blk. 5, Nicholson Place Adj
cition, first filing, Harrington, Cd'n:
$1,000.
a. +. Holland. ct al. to Steve
william. 05O acre out OF Survey
No. %. David and Stephenson
Subd.. Cd'n: $1,000 4 {.
G. c. Fraser 10 Jack v. Elliot.
Lot n. Blk. "I'. Potter and Wat
son Addition, city ~ "a Feria,
Cdn: $1,000 ~ x.
M. X. Heaner. et AT. % Alfred
Peterarca and Celedonia Peterarca
Lot : Blk. li2-A. Stiiiman Add
ton. Brownsville, Cdn. Sl5lOO0-
Guadalupe N. Cavaz0s to SOS
tenes Vasquez Lots 3 ard 4 BIZ 4
and lot 81, Blk 5, West HarlnEen
Addition, Harrington, Cdn- Sl01
w a.
WI z. Baskins. az Al ro T. n.
Lewis. N. 229 acres Of blk. q Lon
n Hill Subdivision, Cdn: $1,000
~ Ky.
Fl. r. Ramsey to j.. IN: Dawson
Iot vs.. East CITY View Heights Ad-
dition. city of HarlinEen. Can.
5000 e Z.
Real Estate sales
FRIDAY MAY 10th, 1880 ". S59956l2
Friday May 18th, 1881 w. SlSlDI
Prepared BY the Brownsville
Title Company.
needs Filed May 18th. 1881
Il J. Bristol 10 Jennie N. Blslo-
Lot g. Blk. Z. Townsite q ia ftF-a
Cd'n: $1,000 & q ..
valley Orchards Realty CT *
McLeod-Ho0d CO. n. +. : acres o
nix. go. East 10 acres q h-k M
s. y. 5 acres OF blk. II; out oi Zig
Leod-Hood Properties No. y IT
$1,000 AZ e. =
McLeod-Hood Co. To Mrs z Il
Freeman. s. r. z acres OF Bk VI
East 10 acres Of Blk. 10, ana ~ 7
5 acres or Blk. 50: out OF McLeoa
Hood Properties No. ], CON- 80
10000.
Herman Kennedy. ~ a.. 70 Ll.
NJ. Kennedy. Lots is. II. 35- 81,
and 80. wilkinson Addition. C'
OF San Benit0. Cd'n: $1,000. n XII
Los Ebanos Estates. Inc. 70 z.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
BEGIN HERE TODAY


BERYL BORDEN. secretly In
love with TOMMY WILSON. sue
ceeds In delaying his elopement
with her haIf-sistcr. IRENE
EVERETT. but fails 10 convince
HIM that 10 IN his duty 10 his fam
tiy 20 finish college.
Later Irene pOStp0nea the mar
rIaEe date believing she n 10 be-
come n radio singer. Securing an
addition. she permits BeryI 10 20
20 the studio with her. While
waiting I'm an ante-room BcryI
sits Town nj n piano and croUns
melodies. One or the directors
hears her and gives her n private
test He promises n contract later.
rene falls and A. furious when
she hears OF BeryI's success.
BeryI's hopes OF n radio career
dim as time passes and no word
comes from the studio. At last n
letter arrives and she slips away
for the Interview. BeryI a. eIated
when presented with n contract
but her victory n bitter-sweet 0
her family and Tommy believe she
robbed Irene OF her chance.
BeryI's debut Il n success. and she
eturn home laden with noraI
tributes. Burning with envy Irene
decides 20 marry Tommy inme-
diRtcly.
They plan another eIopement
Sut Tnmmy's amt dies and again
the wedding - postponed. irene
f. disappointed because Tommy il
not the sole heir. hut MIR. HOFF-
MAN wants a h1uSckeepcr and
Offers Inducements 10 Irene 10
marry and take charge OF the
horne.
NOW co on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVIII
AUNT EMNA's sister. Ernestine,
went home and the Hoffman
menage was left without a house
keeper. Mr.. Hoffman did not wish
70 engage a hired one with Irene
so soon 20 he installed in the place.
80 use spelling the girl. be rea-
soned.
The part-time maid came in as
usual. But things went a BIT TO pot
Mrs. Everett came over with Irene
A time or two and restored the
house temporarily 70 a semblance
OF order but 10 this Irene objected.
Her mother agreed with her when
she pointed out The folly q letting
III. Hoffman get any wrong ideas
about'her doing homework
Beryl sta q away. She couldn't
endure being around Tommy and
Irene when they we're together.
The way Tommys eyes followed
Irene in a sort * worshipful daze
fairly tortured BeryL. She could
understand that there was no rea'
son Why Tommy should love mel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Prepared by the Brownsville Till
Company, Brownsville, Texas.
Deeds Filed MAY I4th. 1891

1880 $500
Donald v. Bennett, ct a., to G..
A. Bennett. Lot 10, blk. 6, Third
Addition, city OF San Benito, Cdn:
$1,000.
Gilbert A. Bennett. ct al TO A. j.
Landry. Lot 10, blk. 8. Third Ad-
dltion, city OF san Benito, Cdn:
$1,000, d. c.
CuateS Development Co. 10 Fred
w. Timm. s. ESQ acres Of N. ESQ
acres OF lot rs, a. the South 246
acres Of the ". TAG acres OF lot rs,
Harris Gentry Subd. Sect. No. /.
Sh. %, E. S. TT, Cd'n: S4.960.O0.
Jack Elliott. et al. 10 Cuates Dew.
co. s. ? 10 acres Of the ". z 10
acres OF Lot rs and the S. 246
acres Of the ". TAG acres Of lot 20,
Harris Gentry Subd-, Sec. No. /,
Sh. %, r. S. CT, Cd'n: 81, 250.O0.
M. e. Burks, ct al to w. q. Knox.
3 acres OF land out Of lots % and
%. out Of #. z. Bishop Subd. OF
Rice d. Taylor Lands. Cd'n. S1,Il0.
1000.
@. A. Hodgson, 10 L. d. Gilmore.
Lot 3, blk. 4, Carmen Addition,
townsite OF San Benito, Cdn: $1,000
George f. Diehl, CT al. TO Claris
E. CresWell and Vivian CresweIl.
Lot II, blk. 2, Broadview Addi-
ton, Harrington. Cd'n: $1,000.
G.. c.. Thomas, ct al. to South
Texas Lumber Co lot 8. blk. A. Sec
ond Addition, city OF San Benito,
Cdn: $1,000. a. c.
South Texas Lumber co. TO O.
@. Thomas. All OF lot u. blk. l4l,
original tOwnsite OF Harrington.
Cd'n: $1,000 g. c.
Los Ebanos Estates. Inc. TO
James z. White. Lot 5, blk. 2. Los
Ebanos Addition. city Of Browns
vile, Cd'n: 81. sol. so.
O. O. Henson. ct al. 10 w. f.
Heaner. Lot 4, in blk. IRA, city
Of Brownsville, Cd'n: 100000.
Real Estate sales
Thursday May 18th, 1880 S41. 1892
Thursday May 14th. 1881 9.47l-5O
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Methodist Laymen
Hold District Meet

HARLINGEN. May l9.-About rs
Methodist laymen Of the Browns
vile district met Sunday afternoon
a. the Harlingen Methodist church
OF which Rev. II. a. Boone ~ pastor
and discussed closer cooperation
and greater development OF the
spiritual power Of the church.
There were a number ~ speak
ers at the meeting including Rev.
O.. G. Grow Of Brownsville. presid-
ing elder OF the Brownsville dis
trict. r. ". TrimbIe OF Browns
vile, district lay leader: w. q.
Brumiey ~ Harlingen and M.
McKenna or Donna.
The meeting was successful III
every way and much good is ex-
pected % come OF X, said Rev. Mr..
Boone.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Is Honor Student

Mrs r. K. Brace. Brownsville.
has been named an honor student
~ the Pacific Extension Univers-
lily OF Berkeley, Cal. and her 1ame
appeared on the current honor ron.
u was announced today.
Mrs Grace is taking a secretarial
course.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

II connection with a plan 10 tul-
mel under the Straits Or Gibraltar.
a shaft has been sunk on the Snan-
ish side and 2 detailed survey or
the ocean bed begun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

Inc tangerine is not A hybrid. II
Is a variety OF the mandarin orange
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

The Montana state game and fish
commission spends sI27 10 rear !
pheasant at IT'S game farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Real Estate sales
Deeds Filed May 18th, 1881

Thursday May 18th, 1880 S41 .109.9e
Thursday May 14th. 1881 9.47l.5C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

The gas Industry is building a
golden land for the guidance Of
royalty Investors Of Montana. aa Il
aid FOR the royalty owners o. Texas
The industry win not soon forget
Mexla--ths greatest eas sIasco OF
It's time. This gas field played
cat" the royalty owners charged
of their investment Then came
Colonel Hnmphgiea with his deep
test Every royalty owner who hung
on made fortune because Mexia
has produced gfoaooo,ooo.Oo worth
Of oil. Each per cent OF royalty on
each and every acre in this field
has given the owner more than
$3.50. So the man who bought ths
royalty at 81 per cent per acre was
made really rich"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
Speaking Of Track Meets
Any old taxi driver can make
J running broad jump.


%HNfAf+"@U
Banana PeeEs Food article that
brings the weight down.
DfpIomats Man who remamb barn
woman's birthday, but not heE
ass.
Etc.s Sign used 20 make others
believe you knew more than
ron do.
False Doc4rfnes Wrong medi-
cine given By doctor.
HorzsbAe Kxampzes ANY prob
lem in mathematics.
Mans The only animal that can
be skinned more than once.
Poliaacal science; The science
Of interfering in public affairs.
Rubber Goods; Opera glasses.
telescopes. microscopes.
sqm&wseae BABY Endlan.
s&r@eegy fszllitarg)s Method Ok
not letting enemy know you are
out Of ammunition By continuing
firing.
Tales Biggest part Of q fish.
vacunn: Nothing shat up in|
g box.
zehras Horse with stripes used
70 illustrate the Latter z.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Johnny was fhreatened with
divorce Il he stayed out after
one o'clock in the future.
Soon afterward he returned
home At q. M. and tlptoed into
the bedroom where the good
wife. Tess, seemed TO be sound
asleep. Jant then the clock struck
three resoanalng notes Not trust
ing appearances JoAnny seolded
the clock: a3f
.Ita one o'clock, / know that's
No use telling me three times.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

It IS supposed 10 have happened
when Pegsy Joyce was having
hsr appendix trouble At a private
hospital
A male patient ACROSS the hali
was about to be discharged, He
received stiff bin. Here. here. I"
he complained to the doctor, this
is outrageousl It Is too expen-
sive."
"You have q cheek to coma
plain about the price. SNAPPED
the physician. DO you realise
we placed you practically next
door to Peggy Joyce7y
~Goshl" groaned the fellow.
-for that much money ! should
have been in the same room
with herr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Hs was very FAT. and stood BE-
hind an irritable old WOMAN
whlie waiting IL Alne to see q
mbvis.
STOP PER puahin. cant yaFY's
said the wo&an eaddenly.
Excuse me. madam." 10 apoi-
ogised. Z did nos push, Only
sighed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

TO the investor the gas business
IL ehallenss for effectiveness. We
feel eertain that fhs man who close
~ watehes the situation aud who
follows eommon-ssnse ruies can
make himselg 4 fortune ~ a few
earefnl investmsnts While this de-
vsiopmens Il IN progress
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Say. you cant take shat girl
homel SHE'S the rsaaon came
70 the party"
We'll. you've lost yeuF rea-
son"
but. hfosher tbs ahoN must
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

viii be found. by the comparison
Of the logs % wells drilled. that
VIII Be followed BY the drilling Of
q deep test for oil. Without . mar
ket for gas. this structnral condi-
ton might never BE- found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Take fabher ~ Aiong
whsn you 40 oue 20 play gols.
and 4 you have tremhls ~ set
ting out Of 4 sand gfap Ten can
bold the snake 40 and boiler TO.
the other players that xoa fin
ally killed d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

a soaemn and earneat-I0okins
clergyman roelines il the bar
hers chair. undergoing q shave.
The barber. however Is rather
unsteady in hts technique, and
now and then causes holy blood
to flow. But the clergyman, a pa
dent and compassionate soul. as
BELTS his calling. makes no pro-
test bat suftera the treatment,
Ultimately the butchsring is
completed. and the clergyman
finds soiace IN the knowledge
that he is clean shaven, At least.
He does not intend 10 upbraid
the poor barber: 1t is not fitting
for the servant OF God 70 COM
NIT mere animal censure. But be-
does intend to make the lot Of
the barber better in the eyes Of
the Lord By e gentle and tender
disapproyal. And 80 be earnestly
addresses him;
An. brother. seq the wounds
upcn my face, You see what hap
pens when one taksa to drink TOO
much"
Eyes, your reverence, !" replies
the penitent barber, 1T sure
makes the skin tender, don't itf|
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

This week saw the awarding Of
q contract for the building Of &
$12.ooe. 00o.0e pipe line from north
ern Montana % Butte, Helena and
Anaconda.
This pipeline win carry q mint
mum Of 11.0oo,o0o.oo0 cubic feet
Of gas per year.
That means that operators and
landowners Of northern Montana
viii sell annually about S60o. GOO. 90
worth Of gas to this one line.
The Great Falls line win mean
time be taking three and one-half
billion cubic feet Of gas, msaning
another s18es000e0o or an annual
income totaling $3.50, 00o.0e to gas
producers Of northern Montana. The
landowners receive an eighth Of that
amount. which Is based upon the
customary field prizes Of i've cents
per thousand cubic feet
When we stop to think that only
a few years ago gas WAS consid
cred one OF the greatest enemies
OF the oil industry and was Of no
value, we appreciate how bis this
gas industry has become.
And this is only the beginning
There is an area extending from
the east face Of the Rocky Noun
tains eastward to the Dakota boup-
dairy that Is underlain with gas.
The -sharp dip structures. as
yet INFESTED. are known to produce
gas. because they produce gas
across the boundaFy in Canada.
whore they have been tested.
The sweetgrass Arch area. in
Guiding the Cut Bank district. 10
proven.
The sweetgrass Hills district Is
proven.
The Havre district is proven, with
indications that gas win be found
All the way rom the sweetgrass
Hnls 10 the Bearpaw mountains.
wharever structures are found.
Thera ara half hundred structures
~ thsa distrlct in highly fauItsd
.rah ana 10 the compression By the
unl,st,nr 81 me hiIls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

And q cyntc. AioyHius. "a nor
tie place whore you wash dishea.
but It ia q girl who goes riding
n walking Shoes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

With 3 market for thls gas. be
win in the future cOntinns drilling.
Ths next well may BE- an OH wen.
II not that one. then the third
or the tenth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Net a girf last summer who
didn't kiss or neck or anythins
she vas nobody'a ruei.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

In an item descrsbing dog
fight q western paper haa It:
Thea Jones' DOS ran madly.
down the stress, emitting whelps
AZ evsry jamp.e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Or even Il no Of Is souna IL tAs
shallow tests. s structural condition
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

"oy. am dying asnd cor 9
priest quvseek
Vat. Ahie. you aoa't rant q
raDMf
Z should sif hesm smallpox
Cali for . priest
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23


Range Of Minnesota That Is 90
profitable q market that eastern
bankers have projected the con-
struetion Of 3 line from Texas 70
the Twin Cities.
Henry Ford has q plant n Min
neapoiis that uses aa much gas
every day IN the year as the city
Of Great Falls and its smeltera com
bined. That Ford plant is now nsing
higA-priced artificial gas. That Is
bat one example showing that tbs
Twin Cities offer q most lucrative
market for Montana gas.
On the west. the city Of Spokane
is waitinK fer Montana gas and
Monkana unanestionably Will sup
ply gas to Spokane within the next
few ymFs Recently We saw q pipe
lime mag OF the United States.
showing q projected line from
Montana 70 Spokane and thence 20
Puget Sound. This line would aup-
ply the great smelters Of the Cceur
d,Alene district. which offer q most
profitable Industrial load.
In ali industry today there is
no branch Of greater activity and
greater promiae than the gas busi-
ness. The Transportation Of gas Is
only an Incident in the program OF
the builders Of these great lines.
The exhaustion OF Montana's gas
fields SO or 100 years hence viii
not mean the abandonment OF the
projects On the other hard. the
transportation Of puiverised coal
through pipelines IL already q COM
mercial enterprise. Montana with
the greatest Ignite deposits in
America win doubtless transport ita
coal to the great cities Of the west
through this network OF pipelines
IN years to come.
what does ali this mean to the
investors
Not the purchase Of stocks and
bonds, nor even the purchase Of sas
royalties.
Yet Il DOES mean more to the
royalty investOr than 10 anyone
Else.
The demand for this gas Is going
10 cali for the drilling Of WELLS
Drilling for gas win cause more
exploration IA Montana than has
iriiIine tor Oh. In drilling for gas,
sperators are going to work out
structural conditions and are going
o actually discover mors oil than
FOuId be found on straight oil
prospecting.
The oil operator drills one wen
n q structure, gets gas bat no OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23
Insured Investments

In northeTn Montana alons there
Is an area Of TEN THOUSAND
EIGHT HUNDRED SQUARE MILES
OF gas land.
None Of the sharp-dip foids ars
now producing II Turner Valley ia
q criterion. these strnetures shonid
supply the needs OF Montana for
50 years.
With the exception OF Reserve.
none Of the dozen structures 09 the
sweetgrass hiiis is producing.
OF the naany structures "a the
Hayre-C hinook district, Bowes a the
only one prodaelng today, aithough
the area from the Missouri river 20
the canadaan hordet Is proven Tor
gas.
Exploratlon Of Cherry Ridge and
other districts has been limited 60
futile attempts % make tests hor
oil. The operators who bit large
flows Of gas qult In disgust.
The exploration OF Bowdoln has
not progressed beyond the shallow
drilling stage
Naturally northeastern Montana
has been entirely neglected, because
Of the requirement OF deep drilling.
The Baker~0 iendive district q 30
day delivering - tha towns and
cities Of the DakokMa about 30, 00o,-
000 cubic Geeg OF gas ger day Or
more than seven bl3ii0n cubic fest
per year and the network OF Dkpe-
lines IA steadily eFaaBSng eastward
Montana gus IL G0d@y Increasing the
profits Of miners og the Black Kills
countEy, through its great efficiency
in mining and smelling processes.
At the same time Montana opera
tors ana landowners afe receiving
an annuai revenue ef $3.50. 10000
per year from the sale Of this gas.
In southern Montana. chiefly
along the wyoming border. ls an
other great gas predicting area. A
line IL being laid 20 Bozsman and
livingston to market the gas from
Dry Greek and other folds proven
for gaa. Elk Basin. straddling the
wyoming border. has been supply
ing Billings for years.
w4thin five years. SIS per cent Of
Eho people Of MOntana viii have the
advantages Of natural gAs for comes
tic heating and the greater aavant-
aes ~ nasural. sac cor industrial
purposes. Montana has the nataral
resources awaiting development
Cheap and efficient fnel Il the fac
sor that viii hasten theiF develop
nsnt
Doss this not explain why New
Fork bankers are willing to flnancs
! Inns 70 q gas field with bat One
commercial gas wells
That there Is enough gas IN Mon
ans TO care for Montana markets
or the naxf 50 yeafa IL apparent.
What Il more, Montana has enough
-as 20 ssli even mare 70 other
tates. The seven biiiioa cable feet
oing Eueo eastern Monkana and
be Dakotas is only ths beginning.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

The oil operator drills one well
on q structure, gets gas bat no OIL
and abandons
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

50 on. said Annabsils as sac
pulled up tha ahade e. Der bed
room wfndom
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

The royalty Investor who can
think IN terms 0g on but talk On
tsrms OF gas can make himeolf 3
fortune. Gas brinaa him en- IN
9UHMD Investment. He can 0efinite-
" figure the probAble recovery Of
gas. he caR base HE royalty invest
meat on the value Of the gas. That
is simpls arithmetic. One million
cubic feet Of recovery per acre
means an ultimate recoveFy 81 500
worth Of ga9 per acre. Five million
cubic feet Of recovery per acre
means an ultimate recovery Of e4bo
worth Of gAs per acre. and % on.
Engineers can ascertain from the
pressure, thickness Of sand. poroe-
ity OF sand and initial volume.
coupled with decline charts and
prodaction tables Of the district. the
prObabls recovery per acre.
Upon these figures the royalty
investor can buy royalty At 3 price
where the gaa will pay out his in
vestment. He viii be thinking In
terms OF OIL. however. for Il "a
fron Oh that the greatest profits
van Be made IN the gutars Just as
the greatest fortunes hare been
made from oil IN the past.
Last week we issued 8 plat de-
scEiptiye Of q property that is 10
Gated on a structure proven for gas
The price was based on the gas
alone and figured 90 that we see
q profit OF a. least SOC per cent
from the gas alone. Bat we are a.
positive that the tract viii produce
on a. We are positive that Il win
produce gaa. because Of Cts strnc-
saral location and the history Of
development around g.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

LANDOWNERS Royalties O0asPARY
n@x 1aS. Greae FalHs. aeasama
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

Idttie Bo-pesp she lost her ehie
aud aidn's know wheFs 20 find
It.
So che Jumped Ger the hurdle
And bought her . girdIe
And hid her shape behind a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

10y home town Is umiaue
''Unianeg"
xaa, according % the 1.atin
sranslasion Of it--unus meuns
oae and sque means hOrae-ons
horss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-23

THAT there is enough gas IN Mon-
tana 10 care FOR Montana markets
Tor the naxt 50 yesFa IL arparent.
what Il more, Montana has enough
gas 70 ssli eyen mare 70 other
states. Ths seven biiiioa cable feet
going Enlo eastern Montana AID
thu Dakotas Is only ths beginning.