davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

delivered to him FREE OF COST
OF PRODUCTION. III the opera
tor takes 100 barrels Of OH per
day out OF the hand, the operator
gets one eighth or 1Z3z barrels
without one cent OF expense IL
the operator takes out 500 bar
reIs q day, the Landowners gets
100 barrels per day, which 100
barrels he can sell 90 whomever
ne pleases.
None else around an 8004barrel
well gets any such reward, for while
the operator gets 18th Of the oil, he
has to pay the cost OF drilling, the
cost OF the casing, rods, tubing, pipe
line, tanks and the labor and over
head which makes up the cost Of do
ing business.
IL 1t is one we'll or one hundred
wells on the farm. the landowner gets
One-eighth. His rights are perpetual.
The field may produce Is years from
one sand, and the landowner receives
not only a share of all the on from
that sand but from any other horizon
that may be developed. In other words.
II after 10 or 10 years new horizon
Is opened up In the North Cut Bank
field, possibly in or below the lime.
the landowner will continue to receive
one-eighth OF all the oil produced. He
does not worry about any dry holes
or accidents. They cost the royalty
owner nothing.
In many cases farmers are
like some investors. They don't
believe en- oil. Wn1iann Howiing
was one OF this type. He sold al
his royalty before any well was
drilled and ne af4erward Saw
the value Of his royalty SO TO .
record price In the field, when
big wells came IN. He was no less
foolish than the investors who re
fused TO buy his rights.
II there is any member of this
organization who does not make mon
ey out OF the development Of North
Cut Bank, it is his own fault. Almost
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

This IL q very small steak
you gave me" said the new ar
rival at the restaurant at Cut
Bank.
waiter-"Yes. sir but II will
take long time to eat it"
q D q q
Minister: Really, nay dear
you should wait for more than
three months after your hus-
bands death before marrying
again"
widow: Eyes, but you forget,
Reverend, that ne was paral-
yzed for eight months"
q q q q
"Your wife has been delirious
all day. said the nurse, In
worried tone. calling for you
and crying for money"
"Hahl" snorted friend hus-
band. ''Delirious, hell!"
q q q o
Teacher: Johnny. I'm surpris-
ed Do you know any more
Jokes like that?"
Johnyn: Eyes. teacher
Teacher: wen, stay after
school"
. o o Q
A man came into a store with
q very small dog under his arm.
An Irishman was standing near,
and after a few moments Of
close observation he asked the
stranger what breed his dog
was. The man replied that he
was a cross between an ape and
an Irishman. Faith. them, re-
piled Pat, che is kin to both OF
u.s."
q q d d
WAS Aubrey mad when ne
tried to get away from that
mot mad but he was
terribly incensed."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
READY CASH
UNNECESSARY
UNDER Plan

Greater participation on the
part of stockholders and cred
itors than was at first expect
ed is developing in the pre-or-
ganization plan Of ]. H. Hamil-
ton, receiver OF the Sunburst
Oil & Refining company. who is
organizing a company to sal
wage something from the wreck
age of the old company accord
ing to statement of Mr.. Hamilton
on Friday.
I'VE have succeeded in get
ting over the idea that every
one may safeguard his rights by
subscribing any sum whatever,
and people are now coming in
with subscriptions averaging
better than SO per cent Of their
original interest in the Sunburst.
Everyone seems well sold on
the idea that the Sunburst had
potential assets OF great value,
but many didn't realize that
these assets become valuable on
" when they are developed
with just a little development,
these assets may become market
able, whereas they will fade
away without development.
"At first, some complained
that they could not protect their
interests because they had no
money. / tried to make it plain
that each stakeholder can sub
scribe any amount he desires
and secure his rights with any
payment whatever. can't re-
fuse to accept a ten-cent piece.
A stakeholder might subscribe
for 1000 shares of membership
and pay $40 down. Surprising
that he is unable to make fur
Their payments within the six
months allowed. He would re-
ceive a $40 membership at the
end Of the six months, his pay
ments made emitting him to
two-for-one for his cash.
ANY stakeholder can main
tain his rights in the new pre-
organisation by sending in any
amount whatever. He can sub
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
INDIVIDUAL FORTUNE
VERSUS
CORPORATION SUCCESS

money to have had at least one $40
unit of royalty in this field, before
the completion of the Sweeney dis
coyery we'll Those who were well-to-
do were able to make themselves a
snug fortune by buying greater a.
mount OF royalty Each member of
this organization was armed with all
the facts which led 70 the drilling
OF the Sweeney well. Each one was
allowed to weigh the facts and de-
eide whether he wished to share, the
lot OF some landowner on North Cut
Bank.
Those who purchased some royalty
provided a little money TO help re-
tire mortgages and other obligations.
In return for providing q little money.
they were given opportunity to make
a fortune proportiOnate TO their FL
nancial ability and desire Each man
chose property he felt certain would
produce the most per dollar invested.
With the development OF produc-
ton. each royalty owner is in the
shoes Of the lucky landowner Each
royalty owner receives q divided
share of the oil which he may sell.
collect the money therefor and do as
he pleases with It except that he must
pay taxes on his income. He is own
president and board of directors. He
can determine for himself what It is
best to do when 1t comes time to de-
eide whether to sell or hold for long
profit.
A royalty investor is, first of all,
G STUDENT. He knows what he can
expect from his investment and he
never buys royalty until he has
taken a pencil and figured the odds
afforded and be Is never satisfied with
a deal until he is able TO cut his fig
ures in HALF and still be satisfied
with the possible returns.
Anyone Interested in our new pub
lication on the North Cut Bank obi
field may receive 3 copy by writing,
using the coupon or otherwise.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01
NEW HARDIN GAS HEAD

James ]. Sullivan has become
manager Of Big Horn Oil & Gas
Development Co., which owns
Hardin natural gas system, sue
ceeding Joe NJ. Astle, Hardin's
new postmaster.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

IN TMm mx@wmzCT COURT or THE
ETGMXM JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE 8XAHM OF MONTANA, IN
and FOE xHM COUNTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01


Upon the verified neatioa Of ehe
undersigned. a. Receixer 81 the san
burst ga < Refining Company. set.
ting forth q plan OF reorganization Of
said Sunbursf Oh q Refining Com
pany, and praying for q hearing OF
said petition duly filed In the United
States district Court fn and for the
District OF Montana, Great EaHfa Ui-
vision and order vas daily made and
given II satd court On June 4 1893.
fixing tns a0th aay q Jane. 1895.
aeon. in the courtroom OF said court
IN the Federal building. in the City
Of Great Falls, Montana, ns the time
and place Of bearing said psEfti0m, af
which time and place. any and ali
persons Interested in the matters set
forth IN said petition may appear and
show cause, II any they have. why
authority should not be granted e
said John II. Hamilton TO carry out
Sunburst OIL & Refining Company,
and why all Of the relief prayed for
IN said petition should not Be granted
by the court.
Dated this 1st dag o. June. 1888.
J. II. HAMILTON.
As Receiver Of the Sunburst
OH & Refining Company.
An order VIII be taken 70 TIE Conrt
for the purpose Of extending the time
for hearing from June seth. 70 aonae
later date for the reason & win be
impossible 70 answer all QUESTIONS
being asked By stockholders unable
70 be &C the hearing By mail before
Dsss ''s q first publication. yuAs
s, 1888. a.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

In the Matter Of ere Estate Of
LEO. 5. HAHRfS. Deceased.
Pursuant 60 an Order given and
made on the 14th day Of Junes A.
d. 1888,
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that
wednesday. tha 18th day Of july.
A. ID. 1855 at 40 o'clock In the fore
noon OF said day. At the Court House,
in the Court Room Of the above
named Court Department No. I. IN
the City OF Great Falls. County Of
Cascade and State Of Montana. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII OF Leo s. Har-
ris, Deceased and for hearing the
application Of Charles Doherty, for
the Issuance 70 obim, OF Letters OF
Administration with the win An
nexed, when and where any person
interested may appear and contest
the game and file his objections
Dated: June a, 1888
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
By J. d. HIIl9ARD,
Deputy Clerk.
Date OF first publication. June II.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

NOTICE or EKnzm APPOINTED Fob
PR0BATM or R0MEEGN WILL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-01

Date Of first publication. June II,
1888.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
STATEMENT OF COMMUNIST PARTY
DISTRICT TWO
lRY COMMUNIST PARTY. DISTRICT ~

The Tammany regime political policy
Negro people in Harlem untold
suffering to the Harlem
of the
tors patients Harlem Hospital all hospitals New
York City.
A. n Socialist the members the NAACP and the
the discrimination against
which wildly
conditions the Harlem Hospital
the situation the Harlem Hospital where
white permitted get their train
patients? The
oppression York to live
at
O the cities of the North we'll
which opportunities for medical
workers and opportunities for medical practice to Ne
grOph
oppression the
enmen Tammanys promises Harlem
limit throwing of Negro doc
hospital garng example OF ram
IS promises to the Negro people
the and to the white
rally broad campaign around the following
An immediate investigation conditions Harlem He's
Negroes
mi tee PEOPLE of Harlem.
Hospital committee elected by the
PEOPLE of Harlem
in admission patients
discrimination without
cation.
improvement in OF patients Hospital;
better better food for the patients
all other medical
advancement the Harlem
without discrimination
segregation,
forced with discrimination against
Indians.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
WATERS FORCE
WAGE PAYMENT
Picket Steuben Tavern,
Win Their Demands

NEW YORK.-Recently the Steu-
ben Tavern, 47th st. near Broadway,
took on about hundred walters for
steady work through the Sixth Ave-
nue. employment Sharks"
Immediately after the New Years
celebration, they were all fired. They
were told hazy things about "busi-
ness wasn't good" ''tirnes are get
ting worse" That was all that they
were told. But many strongly sus-
pected that this was only a trick to
cheat them out of the regular SIS for
New Years evening work that was
due them.
A group of the walters registered
their grievance with the Food Work
ers Unemployment Council. They
went to the Steuben Tavern with
their demands. The boss refused to
see them.
An open air meeting and a picket
line forced the boss to pay the pick
citing workers their full wages. All
other walters who have grievances a.
gainst the same restaurant are urged
to see the Food Workers Unemploy-
ed Council, temporarily at w. 18th
Street.
Last week an unemployed cafeteria
worker, with the aid of the Food
Workers Unemployed Union, forced
the Jewish Social Service in the
Bronx to grant him and his family
relief. A food ticket was Immediate
ly given him. His rent, gas and cleo
trio bills were paid for him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
Victory for Bryant
Ave. Rent Strikes;
Hundreds PiCketing|
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

for lower rent and against eyictions
At 1877 and 1892 Franklin Ave, where
a strike is in progress, the bosses
taking advantage of the early hour
sent the city marshal in surprise
attack yesterday morning. Under
the protection of SO policemen and
detectives, brought in two carloads OF
scab moving men, and evieted three
unemployed families: the Ellen family
with four persons, the MedWinsky
family with five persons and the
Cohen family of seven.
Meanwhile a crowd of over 40C
people gathered. They protested and
stubbornly resisted the police. They
started an indignation meeting on
the corner of Franklin and 10th St
The mounted police wantonly
charged the crowd, beat up several
and amid scenes of brutality ar
rested Ida Chazonof one of the most
active strikers. She was taken to the
l6lst st. Court.
The Tammany thugs are protect
ing the landlord and are chasing the
workers off the block.
The strike, however, is continuing
there, and also in the same neigh
borheod at 1888 Charlotte st.
Monterrey Ave. Picketing Strong
AT 2o27 Monterey Ave. in the
Bronx, the tenants, under the lead
ership of the Camberling Ave. Unem-
ployed Council of 653 East 18Th St.,
declared rent strike Tuesday.
They demand that three workers
families, who last Friday received 10
days notices of eviction shall not be
eVicted.
Picketing Tuesday and yesterday
was going on strong and open air
meetings were attended by several
hundreds, the neighbors promising
their full support.
Many tenants in houses near by
have declared their intention to or
ganize and join the strike, and hun
dreds of workers in the block have
promised to help in the mass pick
citing today.
Expose Landlord Trickery
The rent strike on 1866 Washing
ton Ave, near Claremont Parkway,
is continuing with more enthusiasm
than it started, it is reported by
M r., worker correspondent.
The landlord, Mr.. Kutner, held
two conferences with the house strike
committee, but it was later shown
that he did this. in order to demor-
aiize the strikers and break the unity
OF the neighbors. In spite of the
fact that the landlord promised not
to eVict anyone, and that he said he
was ready to settle, the worker Tumi-
zuck received warning from the
Sheriff that if he does not move out,
the Sheriff will come today to evict
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
'MATTO CROSSE" IN PREMIERE
AT CAMEO THEATRE FRIDAY

Beginning Friday, the Cameo The
atre will present Matte Crosse" the
first sound and talking picture made
in the River Of Doubt country, and
a territory which still remains one
of the earth's widest and most in
accessible regions. Floyd Crosby, who
photographed "Tabu," did the Ca
mera work on this expedition as we'll
as assist John S. Clarke, Jr, and
David M. Newell in the direction. A
thrilling hunt Of the dreaded jaguar,
the largest cat of the New World, is
one of the highlights of the film.
The Jefferson, beginning Saturday
will present two screen features, 1.-THE
Match King" starring Warren Will
liam and uptown New York" with
Jack Oakie. The last half of the
week, the Jefferson will show Even
ings For Sale" and Manhattan
Towers"
Extra matinee performances Of
Autumn Crocus" in which Francis
Lederer and Dorothy Gish are CO.
starred, will henceforth be given on
Thursday afternoons at the Morosco
Theatre In addition to the regular
Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
"NOt Only to Plead
But to Demand, WAS
Lenin's Advice on Cuts

For almost two years Russia had
been bled white in the crisis 190D.
It's severity was unparalleled. Crisis
phenomena for Russia was compare
lively new as was Russian Capital
ism itself: here lay the roots of the
misery that was vast and deep, while
new, in its scope.
when the crash comes said
Lenin, writing of the crisis at the
time august, 1900, the capitalists
not only take back the concessions
they made, but take advantage of the
helpless position of the workers TO
FORCE WAGES DOWN STILL
LOWER" emphasis ours-Ed) -
Qskra No. Lessons of the Crisis,
August, 1909
Under all capitalism, young and
old, the everlasting truth! the work
ing class pays for the crisis.
Lenin here put Marks interpreta-
ton of capitalist crises forward-on
revolutionary banners. Continuing,
in the same article, he tells us:
"Stagnation in industry is ac-
e0mpanied by famine among the
peasantry. Unemployed workers
are sent from the cities into the
country, but where can the unem-
pl0yed peasants go? BY sending
the workers into the country, the
authorities desire to clear the dis
oontented out of the cities; but
perhaps these migrants will be able
TO reuse at least part of the peas
antry from their age-I0ng submits
sion, and induce them NOT ONLY
TO PLEAD BUT TO DEMAND"
(emphaSfs Ours-Ed.).
Such was the development of revo-
lutionary slogan against capitalist
imposed misery in 1901, by Lenin;
the great strength of the correct
eyaluation of the role of the prole-
tariat; feminist tactic based on
Marx.
Two memorials will ge held this
year. One marks the fiftieth ami
versary of Karl Marx, in March.
New York workers are preparing to
attend the Lenin Memorial, which
comes earlier, on Jan. 81. Extensive
programs are being arranged. Brook
lyn workers will gather at Arcadia
Hall, 918 Halsey St., and Bronx Man
haitian workers will assemble at the
Bronx Coliseum. Both meetings start
at 1880 pm.
CORRECTION: In yesterdays ar
ticle, the date of the "Sotsial Demo-
KRAFT" quotation should read 1915 in
stead of 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
Thousands Working on
City Relief Jobs Are
Laid Off on Pretext

NEW YORK. - All unemployed
workers on city relief jobs, who have
at any time in the past had some
operation, such as for rupture or
other minor ailments, have been laid
off. These men have been working
in parks, on roads, sewers, etc, get
ting eight days work a month at IS
day. They are not invalids or dis
abled and show no effects of any
operation they may have had.
Thousands Of men have been af-
fected by this ruling, which went
into effect Saturday. They were
told that they would be transferred
to the Home Relief Bureau for relief,
which means that they'll have to get
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
Sick Negro Workers
Suffer in Medical
Lair of the Tiger
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1


the case of Mrs. Estelle Smith who
died after being left in serious
condition in the Harlem Hospital for
"a hours without the attention Of
doctor. Many workers fear to tell
OF their experience in Harlem Hos
pital. Many do not live to tell
Jim CrOwed When Sick
Negro prisoners beaten up at the
135th st. police station are often
abused by the Harlem Hospital doc
tors and certified as We'll" after a
few hours.
OVercroWding adds to the misery.
Some few other hospitals carry two
or three Negro patients to show they
are democratic" But Negro workers
from all parts of New York are JIM
croWed to Harlem Hospital.
On Jan. 7, 1888, 325 beds were sup
posed to accommodate 429 patients in
Harlem Hospital This is not all.
1t is admitted by every medical au-
thority that hospitals should have a
surplus capacity of at least 25 per,
cent for emergency cases and in
fictitious diseases.
The center aisles between the rows
of beds in the wards of Harlem Hos
pital are filled with more beds.
Former patients are unanimous in
their condemnation of the food,
Cereals are heavily loaded" with
sugar to hide the taste. Very little
food is given and very little fit for
consumption especially for sick peo-
pie.
Treatments" 100 Per Hour
Conditions in the Harlem Hospital
Clinic are such after waiting hours
for urgently needed treatment, work
erS are rushed through at the rate of
80 to 100 and more patients to one
doctor each hour. This obviously al
lows much less than a minute for
each case to be diagnosed and
treated. Capitalist medical "ethics"
are supposed to require at least ten
minutes for merely getting the his
tory of the case before examination.
Untold thousands of workers are
sent away from the clinic, unexam-
ined, to develop serious diseases from
causes which might have been
checked. Such Negro papers as the
New York Age and the Amsterdam
News, under the control of the Re-
publican and Democratic bosses have
been forced by the mass pressure of
the people of Harlem to carry ar
ticles exposing the determinations
against Negro doctors. Almost each
week, another Negro doctor on the
Harlem Hospital staff is fired or
forced to resgin because he openly
fought against the dominating white
medical bosses.
But these papers devoted very little
space to what was happening to the
Negro workers on the operating
tables and beds of Harlem Hospital
DIR. ]. G. William Greet, Tam
many Commissioner of Hospitals,
who has probably visited Harlem
Hospital no more than once, denies
the charge of discrimination against
Negro doctors and nurses. To-
morrOws Daily Worker will expose
the conditions maintained by Drs.
Conners and Wright, acknowledged
political bosses of Harlem Hos
pital, with the backing of DIR. Greet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12


AS an answer to this, the Clare
mont Parkway Block Committee, to-
gether with the Middle Bronx IN
employed Council, organized a mass
demonstration in front of the build
ing, as well as a large picket line
When the landlord and his agents OF
the Greater New York Taxpayers
Association saw the determination
and the militancy of the workers and
their neighbors, they asked for an
other conference.
The Claremont Parkway Block
Committee calls upon the workers to
help picket, and not to listen to the
lies of the landlord and his agents,
Fight in Brownsville
In Brooklyn, under the leadership
of the Brownsville Unemployed Coun-
Gil, two rent strikes were called
Tuesday, at 26 Barrett st. and $40
Watkins Ave-, with rs tenants strik-
ing at the Barrett st. house and
is tenants at Watkins Ave. The de-
mands at both places are for Is per
cent reduction in rent, no evictions,
and recognition of the house COM
mittee.
Mass meetings will be held at both
places today at 3 o'clock. At Watkins
Ave. the police attacked the meeting
yesterday, but no arrests were made,
although struggle took place in
which one cop was hurt.
At Barrett Street tomorrow an
eviction is expected, and workers are
called on to mass in especially strong
picket line to fight this latest move
of the landlord.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-01-12
AUTO WORKERS PICKETS PROTEST
STRIKE. 500 OUT|AFL WAGE RACKET

DETROIT, Mich Jan. ll.-More
than 500 auto workers at the Briggs
Waterloo plant here have gone out
ON strike against a 20 per cent wage
cut.
The strike started in the tool and
die room and spread to the main
tenance. machine and boiler depart
ments. A rank and file strike COM
mittee has been elected and is con-
lcentrating on spreading the struggle
to the production plant on Mack Ave.
Both Shifts Vote.
The day shift voted last night for
the strike, and the night shift voted
at six this morning to come out If
the cut went through.
The strike is direct result OF the
activity for the Auto Workers Con-
ference, which will be held Sunday,
Jan. %, at Q pm, at Finnish Hall,
1863 14th st.
"A strike started two weeks ago in
one section of the production de-
partment, but failed to develop be-
cause of lack of organization.
Auto Union Helps.
The strike committee has asked the
Auto Workers Union to cooperate
and give leadership. The union has
helped to organize the strike by
building committees in the plant dur
ing the last few weeks.
Briggs produces bodies for the Ford,
Chrysler and Hudson plants. Re-
ports have been received from work
ers in the Ford factory stating that
Ford plans to turn over a section OF
his Rouge plant to Briggs to make
bodies.