davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Robinson Would
Classify Players

CLEARWATER, Fla, March IL
~ (Pl-Wilbert Robinson, Brook
lyn manager who has two i'm
portant holdouts on his handS-Babe
Herman and DazZy Vance-has ad-
vanced a new plan for the pre-
vention of such troubles. He favors
the classification of base ball players
with set salaries for each class.
with men holding out for higher
salaries each year." he says, 'it's the
only way out"
Evening star., 1931-03-12
sANDLoTTERs TO MEET

Three Mines Call Sessions to Plan
Base Bali Campaigns.
Plans for the base ball season will be
made by Spengler Post, Columbia
Heights and Rover A. g.
Spenglers will get together tonight at
11l9 Penn street northeast, Apt. 4.
+ Ellis Goodman, who viii manage Co
lunabia Heights this season, has called
meeting for Monday. at the Arcadia
Bowling Alleys, 8 o'clock.
Rovers gather tomorrow at l217 @
street northeast at $50 o'clock. The
Royers areStn the junior class.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Training Games

BY the Associated Press.
Yesterdays Results.
At st. Petersburg, Fla.--New. York
(A0, IT: Boston (N), 9.
At New Orleans, La.-Cleveland (A),
Is: New Orleans Is. Al, 5.
At Clearwater, Fia.-Brooklyn (N),
6; Cincinnati (U), 5.
At Austin. Tex.-New York (N), ID;
University of Texas, 4.
TOday's Games.
At Winter Haven, Brooklyn (N)
VS.. Philadelphia (N.).
At St. Petersburg, Fla.-Boston (N)
vs.. st. Louis (N).
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Nat Rockies Battle for Reserve Jobs Experts at Odds Sb and Ma
Sewell Is Threat
To Other Yanks

CT. PETERSBURG, Fla, March IL
- R-Joe Sewell, veteran third
baseman, who attached himself
to the New York Yankees after be-
ing let out by Cleveland, is rapidly
becoming q threat to the peace of
mind of the other Yankee infielders.
In two exhibition games he has
played so far, Sewell has had eight
ofiicial times at bat and has hit
safely I'VE times, in addition to field
ing his position well.
He claims his legs are as spry as
they were five years ago and 1t was
only his attempting to play and
travel while suffering with influenza
last year that gave him q bad sea-
son.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
Nat Sax TOOters
Not Appreciated

DnOXI, Miss, March 12.-Music
- threatens to become an issue
in the camp of the Griffmen.
Several of the players, particu-
larly those accompanied by their
wives, have radios in their rooms,
and some of the others play instru-
ments, notably Bob Burke, who
plunks a ukulele in southpaw FASH
ion.
It was not until yesterday when
Ad Liska and Joe Kuhel got to-
gether for a saxophone duet that
formal complaints were registered
with the management, however.
The rising young artists stoutly
contend they are good in a musical
way, but If unsympathetic guests of
the hosiery remain inconvenienced,
they may have to conflne their fu-
ture footing and blaring to the wide
open spaces Of the ball park.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
GIRLS IN CLASS GAMES

Two Basket Contests on Tomorrow
at HyattsvilIe High.
HYATTSvILLE, Md, March 12-
Juniors will meet Sophomores and
Seniors and Freshmen will face in
games in the annual Hyattsville High
girls basket ball tournament tomorrow
Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores are
locked in a three-way tie for first place
each with 2 wins and / defeat.
Juniors surprised by trimming the
Seniors yesterday, 10 to 13. In the
other game Sophomores bested Fresh
men, 4 to 2.
Tourney Standing.
WI. WI
Seniors ........2 / Sophomores .... 2
A sweepstakes bowling tournament foI
those whose average is not in excess OF
104 will be held on the Arcade alleys
here Saturday night. Three games will
be rolled.
Prizes will go to those finishing first
second and third.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
KEARNS LOSER IN COURT
Must Continue to Pay Wife, but
Given Right to Appeal.

CHICAGO, March II up. - Jack
Kearns, manager Of the world middle
weight champion, Mickey Walker, has
lost another round in his bout to keep
from paying Mrs. Legna Kearns $500
month temporary alimony pending
settlement of their marital difficulties
Appellate Otto Kerner yesterday de-
MED motion by Kearns' attorney to
yacate the alimony order, but gave As
days in which TO appeal the decision.
Kearns has a suit for annulment
pending in Circuit Court, and has made
no alimony payments since the order
was issued last Summer.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
CHIP OFF OLD BLOCK
Tommy connolly's Son Calls En- in
Red Sox Exhibition.
PENSACOLA. ia. March

PENSACOLA, Fla, March IL LP-
Francis Raymond Connolly, son of
Tommy, dean of American League UNI
pires, has arrived in the Red Sox camp
to umpire today's exhibition game with
the Spring Hill College nine from
Mobile, Ala.
Young Connolly started umpiripg
while he was still q student at Little
Rock College. He has officiated at
school games. shop league games Of the
Missouri Pacific and in professional
way with the Piedmont League. Francis
halls from Natick, Mass.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
ARGENr1NE POUR SCORES.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March IL
Pl.-The Argentine polo team hit fast
stride yesterday and defeated Capt.
Pat" Roark's Hurricanes, Is to z, in
an exhibition game.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
I A IAMI, March l2.-"I have been
M here for a good many years, y
a native said to me, "and I
have never seen weather such

4" here for good many years,
a native said to me, "and I
have never seen weather such
as this"
believe him, because I have been
here quite bit myself and never found
the weather in this condition. Days are
bright enough, but there doesn't ap-
pear to be any heat in the sun. 1t is
more like the North in Autumn than
the South in Spring. This may have
some result on the conditioning of the
base ball clubs.
Base ball players exercise hard enough
to get up a perspiration, but in this
weather they cool OF Immediately and
find 1t much harder to lose weight.
FielderS are less ready to take chance
on their legs and pitchers do not like
to put strain on their arms in cool
weather.
Even batters hit better when Spring
have started carving the ball, but most
of them content themselves with work.
ing up speed and control. Those that
do throw curves get no big hand from
the hitters. The latter yell Spring
pitcher" at them in indignant tones.
But, at this season in Florida, the
hot days are bound to come soon.
When they do, some of the boys prob
ably will be kicking about the heat 1t
is hard to satisfy a bunch oA ball
players.
TARNERA and Maloney, Walker and
~ Risko have departed for other
fields of endeavor, but that does
s,.rkV IAak fiAa IN
region is ended. The native promoters
are still on the job.
Last night, for example, handbills
proclaimed that One-Punch AL Walker,
Evening star., 1931-03-12
GOLF sIICE is COSTLY

Taxes Store $500.
CHICAGO, March IL (P).-Joe Kirk
wood, noted golf star, sliced a drive
three years ago and Marshall Field &
Co. has just received an $500 bill
for it.
j. L. Francis was watching the golf
professional exhibit his swing at Fields
mems store in June, 1928, when a drive
sliced into the net, which billowed out.
The ball struck Francis in the right
eye causing the loss of his sight
The appellate court upheld Judgment
of $500 for Francis.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
ouIGLEY TO FIGHT REED.

Jack Quigley, local lightweight boxer.
has been matched for a six-round bout
with Buck Reed tomorrow at the Gay
ETY. Theater in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1931-03-12
sAKs VISITS ROCKVILLE.

Ehhs NIotase ~ - pia3 IeoSN NFIiie M
vile door.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Ggaeser Counsy Aaearagf o..
OUT BANK. M0NTANA


Cherry Cline ct Fir 70 Mabel chabre
81. I Of ~ IN 50 i7-38-12
Alex Dwire 70 H. c. Hibbard trustee.
81 ~ In MIA "a SKA -. s5SisE1
George Collins ct TX 70 II. c. Hib-
bard. trustee 81 1854 in the 50
SAM N1sf S3SEi 2s-5f-27
Alex Dwlre 70 same 81 lcs In Ma
SE, ~. WiAWa 82-85-s
Martha Douglas Garrow et rir 70 j.
~ show 81. IS Of ist 10 the 81
l.. e. Mccurdy 20 Alvin vonum 81
i-a 81 Ago royalty in the 8E3SW4 8
Lot 2, E1SE3NW4 WtSWaNE4 ma
NW3SE3 4. So StS5SEASE3 E-37-Ia
n. g 5effries et al TO Elmer r.
Olson $50 Z 81 igs royalty 10 the MA
NE4SE3 ~. sWaNE5, NW3NF5 ri
sMt kSEtSW2 9 EaW3W3NWt. "a
Y ..,ce kANws EAWiNEiswl rs
RELEAsE OF OIL AND GAS LKAsE
Headlight Butte OH 4 Development
Co. % Mrs. Austin J. MILLER. Bk 4,
page AZ, Mana 2s-3s-5 NW3NWa IS
AssIGNMENT OF OIL a GAS LEAsE
Il. c. Jeffries et al 70 Elmer =. Oh
son $3.50. WaNE1SW5 18-31-12
OIL AND GAS LEASE
L. L Hall e Al 20 Louis b. O'Neil
u. SIM SCI. HASWt g. Lots 2. 3.
8, Sec. - In S6-g
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

cd this surrounding land. He
leased II quietly and thoroughly.
Months ago he put hts first hole
down.
But as luck would have It, he
cot only a dustsr." It might
have dfsmayed even q more ex-
nerieuced driIler. but not Frank
Yount. He was on the crest q
old spindletop, which he knew to
he a salt dome. where the gigan-
nc oil pool tapped in 1901 had
been only about 100 or l,500
feet below the surface. Then
with his fourth test. be put down
4 we'll on the dOme's edge. Al
a depth Of about 1900 feet the
BIT touched oil sand. The we'll
was brought in with an initial
showing Of more than 1000 bar
rels a day.
That was In September, 1926
Immediately the excitement was
electric. "old spindietop Comes
Back" read the headlines when
the news reached Beaumont. And
the competing operators rushed IN
to help slice the pie, every IN
coming train bringing representa-
tives Of the major companies.
Rut Frank Yount had taken al
most everything in sight, and the
best the new corners could get
was very little.
Drilled Many busters
Meanwhile, Mr.. YOunt and MS
associates put down we'll after
well. His first well was proved
n he on the flank OF the sall
dome. which is old spindietop'
ana uncovered the series OF deep
or sands that in the last tour
months have brought the field
back among the greatest produe'
ing fields in the ceuntry.
All Of the deep wells Of thii
reclaimed spindistop field are 10
Gated on a tract OF barely 30 acres
In area, Of which Adr. xount an'
his associates contrsi the greatel
part. But on his ether tracts Q
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

leases near production, vita No arv
a9.ee % them or Detwean ehen 49,
s ne gsOapein& area well-lecatad ssrue-
ere located IN q field wharr = 49,
$50 4 e be drilled with the ! ranneefs
tnAs half aoaeh additional ssresi,s ~,
aerssons wlil be opened al wifsses
=. aoalkaonal cost 70 khose who narssel 80 =.
tne purchase 81 these saasen A.
rsse Int. 40 opportunity e. ssf vour
proposition, one chat viii maka mo4ev
Igx ooih them and gou Yoa viii -
supplied with aaten facts. pfekufaa ana
maps e aid zoe 10 pufklns osar en1sii
" naecates Dealers only B0x 2&a
sere M0ntana OH Journal. Great Fagla.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

UNITS are sold for $50 each 1of
auira on Leases. Oh Royalties. znd
snfaceglaneoua Assets Membera g.
participate IN ell holdings now
acquired sad hereafter acauired tara
UNIT ownership. Il IL planneo @
keep expandlnw TIE spread - hgsa
ines ever structures II Moutana.
Wyoming. Texas, Oklahoma Cali
foruie ana ofher states Option
prlviieRe % UNITS q most attrac-
tive featore Maps and detail oata
furnished - those Interested Write,
OIL ROYALTIES CO.
5ox 1905 Room 9ss Ford Bldg.
Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

TOOI.K COUNTY
AZ wasls Couaey AbseRmea o..
SHELLEY. MONTANA

A%HNGNMEHAa Or &WAAAefW
A n. Campbell 70 James p. tuie'
1880 interest - sANht hAo13 n
joha =. Dawsou 70 Leo. p. Ne
Neel iss on SEA Lots I. 2, ) 4. e-55-
D. AfcRae 70 c. +. Croker 1-s
q lE On lots 10 II. n, SAM z-S'-
G 5. MeRae to c. r. Croker Is
% tgs on SAAWt. NfSWa 4, SW3 2
SEA s-37-4 WoRt 81
fiannah Mars % g. ~ crOcker I
Of III on S3NWa HiSWt 4. lots ~
q. ~. SAM SWt 2, SEt 3-S1-4 ". 81
J. W. Elliott 10 g. ~ CrOcker l-8
Of lss on s3NW1 4 lots 70. ~, y,
S1Na SWs q SE3 3-5T-f W. 81
e. g. Croker 70 Wilderman Broe.
40, Il. IL sans sW3 2 sE3 So.
Wilderman Bros. to Homer 4. VII
Ulcrnian 8-8 81 10 on 68NW3, NhSW 4
I. Lots 10 H. 12. SAM sWl ? Sea
;f-37-z w. 81
wllderman Bros. 70 Raymond A..
S I s'seI ! ios. 10. 4 e. s,Ss sw, Z.
S-8 Of 10 on NaNW4 NtSW4 4, lots
10. II. ~. SAM 2 SEi S-57-4 w. e1l
A. ii. Campbell 10 Mrs 8. y. Yea
ters l-2500 interest In StnE1 WtoH3
i3-S4-2W. $1,000
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
K. b. Frazier and kathryn Fraser
10 Inland Empire ca q Gas Synd.
AVA f7-S5.f West. 81
louis 3. O'Nen g 4. &. Hook
sprung eW1 1-5%1W 81
REEEAsES or LEASES
Il. L. Postlewait - Ray y. Glenn
stgEs 81 -38-4W. 'L0ts 4. e e-55-4-W.
H l. P0stlewaie 20 George ~ AZ
tin s3sWa S9-s8-4W. NkNW3 s-Ss-
II. L. PostIewait 70 Peters q
Company Ma 10-S6-4W.
I'll d. PoaflaWaik 60 Henry Bergdorf
SWSsRt SE4sW4 q. stNk4 Ntsk4
NEsSWa sEsNWs 90. WhSW4 sA-5e-A
W. NasW4 5-35A
The California CO. 20 Albert Coed
derfE. 81. SE4NWs aD-,S-3W 81
OIL AND GAS H.EA6E
STATE Of Men1naa % Gypay Oh Com
nany W1sEa EASWt 7e-E.z"-
WARRANTY DEEDS
r. L. gohaAsn % Moses Almlnet-
nan 50 1s-56-4W. Preserves 40 roy
alty. 81
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

endeavor throughout the prepara-
ton OF this report TO make it
easily understood BY the intelIi-
gent miner, prospector and lay-
man. but at the same time to in-
clude the essential basic scientific
facts needed BY the trained geo
iogist or engineer"
Bulletin No. will be sold for
so cents. the charge being made
to partly defray the cost Of pub
location.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

New Methods Can Be Used With Great Profit
I'm Old Camps Which Have Lain
Dormant For Years

BUTTE Jan. 17'Ehnrs gold n thea thaF hllis" cried
hardy forsninew" sturdy proepcctor from the
STATES he gazed early sxiap the moanaan-
region Bannack Argena Beavewhead ccumays
Montana Bnt yet there's gOdand silver
other tooin billie today and modern
geological mining and metaluical methods win show how
can be probably entsaced says Philip shenon
bulletin Of the Montana State Bureau Of Mines ans
Geologr.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
SPTNDLETOP DEEP SANDS

a thousand acres or so whore no
competition can set up, he is tax
ing his own sweet time.
II is said that were he to ,deve-
Top his lands intensively he could.
from his own properties, run up
a daily production OF more than
10000 barrels.
He is as years old. is in very
good health, getting the keenest
enjoyment from his work. He
goes to work every morning
around 2 O'Clock and comes home
at Z or s at night. aud II a we'll
is to be brought in at 2 o'clock in
the morning he goes back to see
that operation takes place. Just
now he does not care for the mill
lions he could realize by q sell
out. A mammoth check from a
mammoth oil company does not
interest him. He wants to work
with drills and bits and derricks,
and the sort Of men he was
brought up with.
win Keep On Drilling
AS Yount himself has said. he
plans to keep on drilling at
spindIetop fifteen years. II he
has acreage that VIII stand drill
ing that length Of time he has
riches that pencil and paper can
not begin to estimate.
what do want to sell ont
for?" Mr.. Yount asks. What
would 1 do with ali that money
why. I'd go crazy. This Is my
work. want to be busy. When
make up my mind that there's
oil under certain piece o.
ground. / like to see whether
there is or not. wouldn't / Iooh
nice. now, with thirty miliioT
dollars. almost2" Today thirty
millions do not seem to interes'
him. He has made millions 4
cash in addition 70 bis holdings
that are fahuloualy rich in in'oii
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

L. c. Lilly "a making hole al
the Patch" we'll near Payette.
A depth in excess OF 1900 feet
has been reached The wei and
thousands Of acres in the Payette
district are reported to be owned
BY the Idaho-oregon Petroleum.
Co, with offices at Payette,
Idaho. The Colorado Gas &
Coke co. is reported to be financ-
ing the development which Is
under contract to Mr. Lilly, which
company IL understood TO be
owned or controlled by the Elec-
trio Bond 8 share Co.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
OIL NEWS

subterfuss for obtaining posses
sion Of the we'll and the area
under lease around Il. Il further
alleges that such action was
taken to prevent the defendant
Kiene from entering upon the
well premises and protecting his
interests. and that during the
successful delay IN that cOnnec-
tion the company began certain
operations at the well which In
effect resulted IA the killing Of
the gas flow.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

'OR sALE--1-a9 interest "a eso-aeee
lease on rorcupine Dome. near two
wells which Prairie OH a cas
Company j. now driliin1. Either 81
both Of these wells ahoeid BE- coga-
pieeeo BY spring. This e one 81
me worlds largest structures. wfth
tremendous pressurRa that wlll ~
Hnat u very large flowing wsgls wheu
S1 struck This Is . bargain.
Write or wire Box 65 c/r Mont -
on Journal I290-S
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Geology.
The bulletin. entitled Geology
and ore Deposits OF Bannack and
Argenta. Montana" Is now being
printed. and viii be ready for dds
tribution soon from the bureaus
office at the Montana school Of
Mines in Butte.
Bannack and Argenta are two
OF the old Vests most famous
mining camps. for At these dig
glngs the eastward-and westward
moving frontiers met in the
search for gold.
Famous Camps
Bannack was the oldest quartz
camp IN Montana territory. and
Argenta was next. Bannaek was
the first territorial capital. gov
erning a tremendous region that
included part OF the present
Idaho. Here Plummer's outlaws
Fiourished. and here the Secret
Tribunal that established law and
order was formed.
In 1852 Bannack was called q
magic city" Little but dusty
romance lies over the tumble
down shacks Of the present ghost
towns OF Bannack and ATgenta.
yet renewed life appears possible
for these old camps. II Is to
help the commonwealth develop
this potentially rich region that
bulletin No. s has been issued.
Large Area Covered
The areas described in this
report, says DR.. shenon in his
Introductory summary include
80 square miles near Bannack
and 90 square miles In the Inn
mediate vicinity Of Argenta, aaon-
tana. The Arsenta area lies s
miles northeast OF the Bannack
area.
"These two districts include the
first important placer and lode
mines In Montana Dr. shenOn
continues. "and many Of them
have been worked internationally
up TO the present time. The
mines have produced gold. silver.
lead, zine and copper rs eon-
siderable quantity. The total
production OF the Bannack area
is estimated at s12.OOO.Ooo and
that Of the Argenta area at
$500. eco.
New F1nds Possible
valuable ore deposits occur In
both sedimentary and intrusive
rocks. but are everywhere lo-
Gated at or near the intrusive
contacts. Most Of the deposits
were small or moderate in size.
but practically all were high
grade. The deposits with OBJ
vious exposures have been large
" exhausted, but ii Is altogether
possible that additional discov-
cries may be made"
The bulletin is large and CONF
prehensive, describing the geology
and ore deposits Of both camps IN
dealt. Information about the
Blue wing mining district also
forms rart Of the Bannack re-
port. Under geology are dis
cussed the character and distri-
button Of rocks, the various geo
logical systems. the igneous rocks.
Comprehensive Report
Under ore deposits are inclnd-
ed historical sketches Of mining,
production figures. mineralogy Of
ores and detailed descriptions Of
about SO Individual mines and
prospects. The publication IL
illustrated with photographs d
geologic features. photomicro-
graphs OF ores and rocks. and
geologic and topographic maps.
In the preface to the bulletin
] Or. Francis A. Thomson. director
OF the state Bureau Of Mines and
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
LIBERTY COUNTY
~ Liberty Couney Abstract &c.
CHEsTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
1. F. Mccurdy to Myrtle K caff.
ney 81 AZ SW 1873
Annie Madslangrud to P. NJ. Nelson
81. as NV 2l-33-G ChatIeI Mortgage
r. A. SkIerka to International CO.
SsQ0.O0 Tractor. crop.
r. J. Kelly 10 ast Nat FA., Great
Falls $2To0.O0 31a cattle.
J. B. Plummer TO Montana Nat Bank
Hnvre 3S500O 8 cattle.
; Ole ChristOphera0n 20 Joseph Elm
erson S573.s5. ~ cattle.
OH AND Gas LEASES
Frank Henry to David Eugene Oh
son. trustee 81. NWsW SWNW IL
ga
Annie Madaiangrud 20 Harry o.
willard. trustee $500, NV 1885
RELEAsE OIL AND GAS LEASE
q. e. Biggs 70 Amanda Dndenburg
50 3f-37-7
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

The DOrman No. / Of the Idaho
Natural Gas Co. viii be spudded
in shortly as soon as tools have
been received. The we'll is to
be drilled into the Payette for
nation near the area in which
q well was drilled to a depth OF
about 1000 feet about 20 years
ago, with strong gas showings.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

an leasing up desirable oil
sss.recture, ga which the oraaogseiau
N iie0z sand is withln easy reaek 81
ne Grin Want three or fonr indf-
Yia asls % asssat Fl ehs leasine expense
basic IL acreage aaA ofher $500 -
derived when and agEer dis asrnrkssre
y Turned 20 an Operator. Thsa e 4
sinarp-dip moanfaln field adEaeenf -
tAe mountain front sfmtfar - evne
- kne Dry Greek field "a watch ~
Sn1Qa discovery weN Is mekfnr
1000 barrels cf 62-aravikv Al efrs.,s
ture las been mapped ~ eoneneseof
$eesosisE and oil ah0winRH nave heen
round ~ nearby shallow wells. Thle
= ~ opportunity fer those who reenf
g kek u on al enterprise ak ia sfsrf
80 49, s.1e = snroaEn for larsa profits.
aeexess OPERATOR Box 81 care
seeontana OH Journal, Great Fslss.
MqntAna.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Ajax Rope Company would like
Montana Representative % haadle CEN
pieie line 81 cordase. For parficaiara.
write Box IS. Montana Oh Journai.
Great Fails, Aontana. 1-I0-4
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
CHOUTEAU COUNTY
By Omoutsaa Csumey Asatraee @
RORr BENTON, A0NTANA

RELEASE OF. AND Gas KEAsE
Montana Pacific Oh Company e
4acob Heidrick, e uk Vh aoe -. =
Lease, dated July ,, AsD On NN2 =
NWs i-99-6K.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

JP-10 DATE structural mar 81 DRY
Creek shelving top contours Non
tana Oh 4oaraal supply Department.
Great Fails Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
Montana Oh Ql0IalIOas

81 EDWIN r. MKLAND o0MFANx
sns Rard bag. orsas Rmils. MemA
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Crystal
The Crystal Oh & Gas Co.
mountains states OH & Gas Co., at
their Daniel No. 2. sW x sWA
s2-10N4w. have completed a
successful cement JOB.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Have 50 acres il proven field tsana
production) near producing wells VIE
sea nroven area. wan aFfll weu and
t,1rn over lease for very reasonnnie
fiunra II YOU are looking for q reaoy
made proposition, with many selnnb
fpatures, one that win stand lAspeetapni
write OWNER Box 200. care Montana
on Journal, Great Fails Montan0-
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

r0n 500 shares 5ov at 500
per share. BOX 82s. Miles City. Mont
1-f0-b
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17
oArADrAn on oOOrATEONs

81 Edwin ,. Hylaaa 8 csnpeny
rors nlds. orsas rsns, Nsna.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

Pickle Butte
A Caldwell, Idaho. group is
now negotiating for a test well 70
be drilled at the earliest possible
date near Pickle Butte south Of
Caldwell
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

SEND A Contribution TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-01-17

small block eco shareal snmburs1
OF 4 REFINING Company preferred
stock Wil sell at reasonable flgure
Ear cash 81 will consider deal Make
otter BOX s68 cere Montana On
4ournal