davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
PAR OIL HAS
FISHING JOB

Par OIL company's Haines No
2 in Sc SEX swA 2-34-6W,
has been trying to reach the sand
wtthou teasing other than the
production string. The salt wat
err sand which has produced IN
only two or three wells in the
field carried a flow in this loca-
ton and today the tools are
in the bottom of the hole with
500 feet Of cavings on top Of
them. 1t will be necessary to run
S-inch pipe. clean out and fish
out the lost 1O-inch tools with
the easing string. Mixed up some
where in the debris, also, is a
lost stem. However. Bill Burks.
the contractor, is noted for clean
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
CRUMLEY AND

be forced to go into the Oh bust
ness lin a big way" when this
well Is completed. It is now at
$3.50 and due at 2sz5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

NOTICE OF HEARING OF PEII-
TfON or RECEIVER or SUN
BuRST OIL & RHFlNI ING COM
PANY FOR AUTHORITY 10 SELL
AND CONVEY TO o. l. DeSSltON,
CERTAIN ROYALTY INTERESTS
ann no ROY HOPKINS CERTAIN
ROYALTY INTERESTS IN THE OIL
LANDS OF SUNBURST OIL hE-
Filming COMPANY.
Pursuant to order of the United
states District Court duly made and
given on the LIST day OF December,
1o33. hearing Will be held In the
Court Room Of said Court in the Fed
eral Building ia the city OF Great
Falls. Montana, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon Of the 7th day Of December,
1as3 upOn the petition OF the under
signed. Receiver Of the Sunburst OH
& Refining Company, TO sell ana con-
Yey to o. /. DeSchon so overriding
royalty In the NW4SWt OF Section 20
Township IS North, Range West
NJ p. NJ, situated In TOOle County,
Montana. and TO sell 17e6 overriding
royalty in the SWaNW3, Of Section 4,
Township "a North, Range West,
M p. NJ, situated In TOole County.
Montana, at which time and place
any person or persons interested IN
said matters and the relief prayed Tor
In said petition may appear and show
cause. If any they have why the
prayer Of said petition should not be
Dated this list day Of December.
l'S' ]. H. HAMILTON,
As Receiver OF the SunburSt
on & Refining Company.
Published In the Montana oil jour
nal December 2. 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

1.-THE mining history Of Mon
tana begins with placer gold dis
coveries in the SOS succeeded
by the uncovering of gold and
silver veins. DR.. Thomson says.
"A similar sequence character
lied the development Of the Sum
nit Valley district now known as
Butte. and within 10 years the
copper production grew to such
large proportions that all other
metal mining operations in the
state became eclipsed and have
remained ecllpsed ever since.
THE fame Of Butte has spread
throughout the civilized world
and the word Montana has
become almost synonymous with
copper. To this fact may be at
trIbuted, to some extent at least.
the failure to prosecute more ac-
lively the development Of lode de-
posits OF gold and silver"
This memoir, together with
other recent publications. has
been issued by the bureau in the
hope that it might redirect the
attention to the lesser known
precious-metal areas of the
state.
Persons wishing a copy OF the
memoir from Montana School
of Mines may obtain one by
sending their names, addresses
and is cents to cover mailing
costs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
THINK THIS ONE OVER
ZION &c Alaaka Weekly. seaLlle.l

Iron the Alaska Weekly Seate)
One thousand dollars invested n
June $780, prior dividend
the shareholder 5000 go
this bring S6050
making total dollar OF
s5,347 in slightly years.
This average profit ITS
during stocks returning divi
dends and steadily depeciating in sale value.
Think that the time wise boy who doesn't
4 certificate. attempts tell
Investments gold mining stocks
pan dividend altogether foolish
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

As Receiver OF the Sunburst
Oil & Refining Company
Published in the Montana oil jour
nal. December 2. 1888.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
TWO ARE DUE
GUSHER

A fourth well with only a few
feet to go is the Tarrant-Miller
NO. 2, southwest OF the big Nil
Ter well, In sWA NEH 24-s4-
CIV. which Is drilling at 274s.
with from rs to so feet to 90
to the sand
Tarranfs Haglund. Jr., No. 4.
offsetting the Miller on the
North. in Sc Corner 1s-s4-sw.
is drilling at $500 feet.
Tarrant's HagIund, ST., No. 2,
in NwA NwK 1s-s4-eW, Is
drilling at 1910.
Tarrant's Winkler No. /, in
swA swA 2s-S5-Sw is drill
ing at 2425 feet, having had con
siderable trouble with caving.
Tarrant's Britton No. 8, off
setting his Larson flowing wen.
in NEA swA 12-s4-sws is rig
ging up.
Tarrant is rigging up Montana
Headlight Williams No. 2, c.
NEA NEA 11-s4-sW.
Grant and associates are drill
ing at 500 feet on their Yunck
lease sEAsWA 14-s4-sw, re-
Gently sub-leased from Santa Rita
Oil company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
WESTERN OIL
GETTING CLOSE

In the west end Of the field,
Bill Mcknight is drilling at 250O
on Commonwealth-Getty No. 1,
in NEA swA 15-s4-sw. south
of the Fulton producer. Farther
south. DunstaI-Kennerly No. /.
NEA NwA 22-s4-sw, is rigging
up.
North Of the Fulton. the JEFF
fries-cIark No. in swA NWH
S-s4-6w. is spudding in today.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

ST. Henrd Deeerdang. heed tho CREST Daseh shsn.
sreaest "a nnanciai paaanoken things
On tae snhtect a. SILVER 70 > emphaaic. he says:
way was slHeer-the onIy pmzcgsassnx coin 0e . 3D.
lion peopaeezshcAay put d0wn from to
was done hy the dOnest OF making LOOK
Ike silver issuing them fa-vaIue sElser cuaue
putting onIy per Csnt Of silver ehus snnng
dishonest and artificial underdannand for silver.
Sir points out that II the O8O0o0OOO people
n Russia. china and India could increased par
chasing Of 10 day By RECOMMENDATION silver
i would CURE the world MS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

ing up tough fishing Jobs and it
means merely another delay.
In the far north end Of the
field, Santa Rita's Tribal No. 3
well in NEA NWA 15-s5-sw is
drilling at 800 feet, while this
comDany's Cardwell No. 2 in
SEX SEA 15-s5-6W is rigging
nm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

Oil company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

NOTICE OF HEARING OF Pc
TON OF RECEIVER OF SUNBUHST
OIL & REFINING COMPANY FOR
AUTHORITY TO SELL AND CON
VEY TO THE CITY or GREAT
FALLS A TRACT OF LAND FOR
HIGHWAY. STREET. AVENUE AND
ALLEY PURPOSES, AND HEARING
COMPROMISE AND SETTLE TIE
CLAIMS PRESENTED TO SAID RE-
CETyER BY THE NORTHWEST
STATES UTILITY COMPANY
Pursuant to orders OF the United
states District Court duly made and
given on the 1st day OF December,
1872. hearing win he held In the
Court Room OF said COurt IN the city
OF Great Falls. Montana Mt ten
O'Clock in the forenoon Of the 18th
day Of December. 1888;
az Upon the petition Of the un-
dersigned Receiver OF the SunburFt
OF & Refining ComDany to sell and
convey 10 the city Of Great Fails two
tracts Of land described in said petit
ton FOR highway street, avenue ana
alley purposes. and
(2l Tip0n the petition Of the I'M
dersi gned. az such Receiver, for au-
claim OF the Northwest States Utili-
ties Company and to convey, by quit
eIalm deed. title Of the Sunburst ON
& Refining Company In and To cer-
tain lands situated In TOole Couty.I
Montana and specifically described I'M
said petition. to which reference isI
hereby made for particulars;
At which time and place any per-
son interested in said matters and I'M
the relief prayed for in said petitions
may appear and show cause, II any
they have, why the prayers Of said
petitions should not be granted.
Dated this LIST day Of December,
1873
7. II. HAMILTON,
As Receiver OF the Sunburst
Oil & Refining Company.
Published in the Montana oil jour
nal. December 2. 1893.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
STATE POINTS WAY
TO NEW GOLD FIELDS

wMROSPECTORS seeking information on gold deposits Of
four regions in Montana may be aided by memoir
written BY Professor Andrew v Cory and published
by the State Of Mines and Geology announced
yesterday by President Francis A. Thomson director OF the
bureau. The publication, Memoir No TO- Some Gold De-
ros Of Broadwater Beayerhead Phillips and Fergus Coun
tres Montana available Montana School Of Mines
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02
IN OUR MAIL BAG

Thla department will Rina-
~ answer iaq1 tries regarding
Montana OIL companies ana
OIL developments. An9niraes
must be signed. Those re-
anlring personal reply nausl
Ne accompanied BY stampee
envelope.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

Total reserves IN Turner val
ley field are estimated At 5ss.-
s2s'24sso0o cubic feet. which
should last nine years at present
production rate and Is years ii
the flow Is cut to 100, 600. 600
cubic feet. The pressure, now at
1,2ss pounds, drops one pound
each time s75.Ooo.o0O cubic feet
of gas is Withdrawn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-02

10 2. K. New UIm, Minn:
Operations on Porcupine have
been abandoned for the present.
We look for further drilling in
the faultered area in the south
end Of the structure. later on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Bridgeporters Are Now Being Held On
 Technical Charges
'Phoney" Ten Dollar Bills Flooding Park City Make Appearance Here-TwO Men Arrested in Brook Iyn Last Night Held Under $500 Bonds

Patsy santora, 34. of 652 Honey pot road, stratford. and George ParieIli, 41. of 990 Pembroke street. Bridgeport. were taken into custody here late last evening and arc being held pending an inves- ligation of their visit to Waterbury. The technical charge of vagrancy has been placed against them to permit the authorities to detaln them for a hearing Friday morn ing. They are being held under bonds of $500 each.
 The police are not in a position to make any definite statement, but tt has been hinted that the two men may be placed in a lineup for possible Identification in connec- ton with the appearance of coun- ferfeit money in this city Bridge port has been flooded with "phoney" ten-dollar bills and two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
POLICE TRY TO LINK PAIR WITH BOGUS MONEY
Memorable Speech Of The President To
 Pan American Union

ten and spoken for more than a century, was and is directed at the maintenance of independence by the people of the continent. It was aimed and is aimed against the acquisition in any manner of the control of additional territory in this hemisphere by any non- American power.
 Hand in hand with this Pan- American doctrine of continental self-dofense. the people of the American republics understand more clearly, with the passing years, that the independence of each republic must recognize the Independence of every other re- public. Each one of us. must grow by an advancement of civili- zation and social well-being and not by the acquisition of territory at the expense of any neighbor.
 "In this spirit of mutual under standing and of cooperation on this continent you and cannot fail to be disturbed by any armed strife between neighbors. I do not hesitate to say to you, the disting- uished members of the governing board of the Pan American union, that regard existing conflicts be- tween four of our sister republics as a backward step.
 | Your Americanism and mine must be structure built of con- i, fidence, cemented by sympathy which recognizes only equality and fraternity. It finds its source and being in the hearts of men and dwells in the temple of the intel lect.
 We all of use have peculiar | problems, and, to speak frankly, the interest of our own citizens must, in each instance, come first. | But 1t is equally true that it Is of vital importance to every nation Of ths continent that the American governments, individually. take, without further delay, such action as may be possible to abolish all unnecessary and artificial barriers and restrictions which now ham, per the healthy flow of trade be- tween the people of the American republics.
 q am glad to deliver this mes sage to you, gentlemen of the gov erning board of the Pan American union, for look upon the union as the outward expression of the spir- itual unity of the Americas. It is to this unity which must be cour- ageous and vital in it's element sthat humanity must look for one of the great stabilizing influences In world affairs.
 "In closing, may I refer to the ceremony which is to take place a little later in the morning at
 which the government of Vene- zuela will present to the Pan American union the bust of a great American leader and patriot, Fran cisco de Miranda. I join with you l in this tribute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Third Prosecutor
 of Bridgeport
(Continued from Page D

house, while being opposed by the democrats.
 Minority Leader John A. Mark ham of Hartford called for a rising vote on the report when 1t was submitted this morning. He de- clared that Bridgeport had been criticized severely of recent years for condition of rts finances, but now that it was trying to clean house the legislature was block- ing it's efforts. He pointed out that elimination of the third pro- secutor fin the city court was an effort to cut expenses.
 Rep. Francis Hogan, democrat, of Torrington supported this claim and said that Mayor Edward Buckingham of Bridgeport Is now drawing only a salary of $1 year in an effort to save the city some money. He further stated that he believed the legislature should CO., operate with the city and abolish the office of third prosecutor.
 Despite these pleas the republi- can majority upheld the unfavor- able report. This seems to be an indication of the treatment that will be accorded the bill abolish ing the third prosecutor in the Waterbury city court with chances of the third prosecutor being re- tained exceedingly good.
 John IT. Goss, vice-president and general superintendent of the Scovill Manufacturing Company ot | Waterbury, would be continued | for another two years as a member of a special commission engaged l in surveying the jails of Connecti- cut under terms of a bill heard | this afternoon by the committee on
 appropriations. The measure was | submitted to this committee, be- cause if passed it will necessitate
 setting up an item for it's expenses l in the budget for the next two
 years. The bill was introduced by | Senator Julius Stremlau of Meri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
lave turned up in Waterbury.

have turned up in Waterbury.
 Santora and Parielli were picked up by Patrolmen Karpelman and Mecca in the Brooklyn district last evening. They will be discharged If the police fail to obtain more evidence to hold them.
 Henry Voisin, 2I Cooke St, charg- ed with operating without license was fined $5 and costs. The case of Frank Menzelli. 43, of 125 Or ange street, arrested on the com plaint of his brother. Patrolman Nicholas Menzelle, will be given q hearing on April 18th. He is al- legged to have caused a disturbance at the home of his parents on Hill street.
 The cases of John Hanley. 1G, of Baldwin street and Marine Curzi IF, of Fuller street. charged with theft of eight cartons of cigarets will be heard tomorrow morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

labor. passed in the senate last week, were approved in the house to-day.
 One compels all home workers to obtain permits from the state labor commissioner under penalty of $500 fine while the other pro- cides penalty of $200 for ob- structing any state factory inspec- tor in the performance of his duty and stipulates each factory must have at least one unobstructed egress.
 Theodore Machol and Tracy E.. Perkins, who contested the elec- tion for a seat in the house, were allowed $100 expenses each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
The measure was ordered print.

The measure was ordered print ed on the calendar. Cost of plac- ing the children in homes would be shared by the state and the towns from which the children come.
 The child welfare commission, which would have charge of the matter, contenos children would have a better opportunity in life under the plan, and expressed the belief many children would be adopted.
 The senate confirmed the nom- ination of Karl T. Phillips, of Put nam, to be a member of the board of pardons and paroles. Two bills regulating sweatshop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
Invitation of the President Was
 Masterpiece

London, April 13-UP)-Presi- dent Roosevelt's invitations to the heads of foreign governments are even bricfer than his messages to Congress, 1t was revealed to-day. and are unusually informal.
 Inviting Prime Minister Ramsay Macdonald to Washington, Roose- welt concluded his brief message:
 Do come and spend the week. end with me. I am sure that in a week end we can do more for God than has been done in g. long fip1on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12

Hartford, Conn, April 12-UP) A child welfare bill. designed to take children between the ages of and 6 out of county homes and place them in private homes was reported favorably in the senate today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
JNDIA'S FAMOUS WOMAN.

Bombay, India, April 12-(UP) Mrs Sarojini Naidu, India's most famous woman, was released from prison today, having served her second term in three years for her part in the disoDedience campaigns of Mahatma Gandhi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-12
den.

Tomorrow is Waterbury day be- fore the committee on cities and boroughs. A total of seven bills affecting Waterbury will be heard. Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney of Water bury is a member of the commit tee.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
IHANSter
News

Tho Young Peoples Forum will
meet Sunday. Nov 90, at 2 y. m. a
tho Church OF God In Christ, on
Harrison avenue. The subject will
be "TIas Tho Granting OF Equal
Rights To Women Proved An Asset
or Detriment TIE Society"
The next series OF health talks
will be Saturday Nov. %. al 1920
p m, at Tho seventh Day Adventist
Church. In correction with the
health talk. lecture and demon
stration on how to make Christmas
toys. will be given.
Mrs. Mary Fields and o. W. Or
ange were quietly married Monday
night.at the home of Rev. Il. NJ
Dozier, G3l4 Both street Detroit.
Their many friends wish them
much happiness.
The pastor. members and choir
OF Womack Temple &. NJ +. Church
attended and participated in a high
class musical program, Sunday
evening AZ First Baptist Church.
The musicale was sponsored by the
Golden Harmony Quartet, of First
Baptist Church.
Tho EpwOrth League Of Womack
G. NJ +. Church is alive and pro
pressive. The subject for Sunday,
Nov. 26 will be what Can The
League DO To Gain the Influence
o, tho Young People,"
Sunday Nov. 10. was high day
Mt Peace and Harmony Second
Baptist Church. A very inspiration
al sermon was preached by Pastor
O. y. Jones. w. NJ. Whitfield was
ordained deacon.
AZ 3 p. m. tho First Baptist
Church, OF Romuus. Mich. was
represented by its pastor Rev.
Tate, and congregation. at Peace
and Harmony s. b. Church. and
rendered fine program.
An informal tea was given at the
Inkster High School. Wednesday
evening, for the students. games
and dancing being the main attrac-
tions. The teachers made the oc-
caslon r pleasant one.
Miss Lille smith. OF n Detroit.
is visiting Mrs. Lee, 1912 Spruce
street.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
QUESTION
COLUMN
BY jane Boyer


Men and women having perpley
ing problems write your questions
ana send ii to Jane Boyer De roit
Tribune and your answer will ap
pear I'm the next issue Of this paper
Here is a wife. mother of three
children who has ceased to care
for her husband. the father o her
children. She was good wife.
kept n nice home was not mis-
treated She Just doesn't love her
husband, but she does love another
He also is married. Now. she is
asking what shall she do? Remain
With the husband? As she puats II.
IL must find way out" This letter
was signed Cherry.
In next weeks issue of this
paper will answer "Cherry's"
question In the meantime, dear
column readers won't YOU write in
and tell US just what YOU think
Cherry" should DO There arc
may persons, ! fear who are just
Ike Cherry. Don't forget III be
awaiting your letters. Jane Boyer.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
ATHA Study CLTB

The Atha Study Club met at thu
residence OF Mrs. Priscilla Gray.
!72 +. Palmer avenue Monday
evening.
Following the usual brief period
u bridge playing the president.
Mrs. Jessie Nickles, called tn
meeting to order. Members were
delighted to have as the guest
speaker Mrs. NJ. T. Byas Of Pase
lena, Cal. who talked OF the work
Of the Girl Reserves of the Pase-
lena Y. W. c. A.
A reading which was illustrated
ny pantomine was given by Miss
Florence stephens. II was very
amusing. The entertainment com
mittee reported plans for tacky
party at the residence of Mrs Cor
nelia Rusch. for husbands and
3weethearts OF the members.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
Detroit Artists Honor
Theatrical Stars
Z. M. A. Entertain Handy and Johnson

W. c. Handy. composer Of the
"St. Louis Blues" and J. Rosamond
Johnson, composer OF Lift Every
Voice and Sing and arranger OF
spirituals, and Mr.. Allan Mcmillan,
their secretary and publicity man.
were royalty entertained Tuesday
evning. Nov 2lst. by the Detroit
Alumni Association. The
affair was In the form OF en- after
theatre supper" al the home the
president MIS- Jerene Gurley
Macklin, 54S r. Kirby. where over
forty five members aud guests par
took of delicious two course
menu. The tables were beautifully
decorated with flowers. candles.
c,c. hy Riheout and the supper
served by efficient walters.
Following the supper. with Fred
Hart Williams as postmaster. Az
enjoyable program was presented.
Mr.. Mcmillan told something about
the company OF twelve former
stars, in Memory Lane. which
showed al the Michigan this past
week who were sparkling head
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25

The Sononidad Bridge and Whist
Club was entertained by Mrs.
Florence Kennedy, 344 Clairpoinie.
Wednesday evening Noember Sth.
The personnel Of the club follows:
Mrs. Fanny Johnson. president;
Mrs. villa Cox. vice president;
Miss Geneva Walker. recording
secretary; Mrs. Florence Kennedy
treasurer; Mrs. Grcia Pertilo,
financial secretary; Mrs. Luella
BIggs. chairman of sick committee:
Mrs. Talu Washington, chairman
Of the social committee; Mrs. Lille
Sutton. Mrs. Inez Dugan and Miss
Bertha Morris.
\ social will be given et Tho
home OF Mrs Kennedy 344 Clair
pointe, Saturday evening. Novem-
Der 18th.
Every body welcome.
Detroit tribune. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1933, 1933-11-25
CLUBS
Young wOMEy's PEERLESS
ART CLUB

The Young Women's Peerless
Art Club held a very interesting
meeting Thursday at p. m. at the
home OF Mrs. James Digs on
Pennsylvania avenue. Besides a
regular business session a lovely
program. conducted by Mrs. J..
Mays was presented, featuring
Mesdames A. lIarkless l.. NJ. Hen
bricks and Hilda Mason.
Mrs. T B. Hardman was the
visiting guest OF Mrs. Eugle West
aIi gave a delightful talk on
Negro Work In America"
Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter was also
visitor and gave a short talk
Tho club has agreed to accept the
ltudy OF Negro history offered By
Mrs. Jerene Gurley Macklin. The
hostess served very unique
luncheon. The club will meet
December Eth with Mrs Crawford
on Melba street.