davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21
MACHINERY p
ADVERTISEMENTS

LAM-A-FAB, the waterproof cement.
You can repair permanently within q few
minutes combine and binder diapers or any
thing made Of cloth such as %overalls, grain
bags, tents. awnings. tarpaulins. etc.
Guaranteed. Send 85c for 10 pint can. Dealers
wanted. 8. J. RUSSELL COMPANY. Box 1877.
Peoria, Illinois,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

by Special Arrangements with The
Chicago Tribune-New York News Syndicate,
Incorporated
DOWNRIGHT 1035. Nv William r St,Irm)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-06-21

MACHINERY AND PARTS
We are the largest wreckers in the world.
We wrecked 500 tractors Of SO makes and
models; hundreds Of trucks and cars. Get
your used parts from US. We sell cheap. Want
30 buy all makes Of tractors. everywhere.
HAYWOOD AUTO WRECKING CO., Gales
6ufg. III. Write, wire. phone. Main 1867.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
our MAIL BAG

| QUEsTION:--Are there any big op'
portunties for the investor IN oil
like Fifty-six Petroleum, Kaiis-
pell-Kevin. etc. in Montana 70
day.
A. R. B.. Hlbbing. MINI.
ANSWER We believe that great
er personal fortunes are being
made in Montana oil development
today than ever before in the
history of the state The records
OF Homestake, Fifty-six. Kalis-
pell-Kevin and others will be ex-
ceeded by several Of the operating
companies In Cut Bank field and
greater fortunes will be made
from Kevin-Sunburst drilling in
in the past by virtue Of the fact
that operators have less burden
of overriding royalty. lower drill
ing costs and more certain re-
suits, thanks to the successful
use Of hydrochloric acid.
One example Of present-day OPP
portunities, corresponding to the
KaltspelI-Kevin. is the pre-organ-
izati0n group formed by stockhold-
ers Of the old Sunburst OIL & Re-
filming company. With outstanding
memberships OF SGT 900. this group
has brought in an oil field at Flat
Coulee, owning the controlling ac-
reage-enough that this property b
today worth many times the amount
OF the present investment. The Fiji
ty-six Petroleum had only 40 acres
Of producing ground in Cat Greek
field, yet It paid dividends from
earnings Of more than $4,000, 600.
The Kalispell-Kevin paid dividends
Of more than a million and quar-
ter dollars from considerably small
er holdings than this group on Flat
Coulee. The preorganization was not
a public offering and belongs solely
to the creditors and stockholders. or |
assigns. of the old Sunburst organ
cation, but IL geological predictions |
and sands mean anything there is
every probability that this one
proposition win make more money !
than the companies that you re-
ferred to.
Santa Rita on company is and
other that will make a tremendous
fortune. With it's vast holdings and
successful operations.
his company today has assets worts
many times the capitalization There \
ID little trading in the Becuritieg
Of the various present groups of
this type, hut that was true in thssI
early days OF Ka1ispelI-Kevin, II
when interests worth fortunes were
Traded for secondhand cars or
what-have-you.
There is less shouting and less
promoting now than then, but the
new enterprises of the last few
'ears will greatly outstrip the divisl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
WILDCAT
lcsatinusd non Pars oBsi

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No.
1. SEA SEA 1885 Nv. intended
to reopen q Sunburst sand pool
in the extreme east side OF the
field. is drilling at $50.
Observation-Disclosures No. 2,
NV SWH SEX 19-35-2W, pro-
vided a water well that did not
have a showing OF oil which war
ranted acid treatment-one OF the
few failures OF the present year In
Kevin-Sunburst field. This well had
the lime at 1870 and drilling con-
tinued to 1855, where water was
encountered.
M. P. F. company's Day No. /
in SD SBA SEX S-35-2W. is drill
ing at $50.
Reichoff-Baum No. SEA SEX
3-35-3W is drilling at 1880.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
Cherry Brown
Passes Away

BILLINGS, - Charles Henry
Brown, 20. better known as "Cher-
ry' Brown, owner of the Brown
oil Co., of this city and we'll known
in Montana and Wyoming petro-
leum circles. died here Thursday
after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Brown has been in the oil
business since he was FL and came
to the state in 1908. Before enter
ing business for himself. seven
years ago. he was employed by the
Continental OH Co., and the AFRO
Oil & Refining Co. of Lewtst0wn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

rental until a market is developed.
There are several features Of
the new law that win have to be
Strengthened out" says Mr.. Jack
son. zone of the things we fought
for was to prevent leases on wildcat
lands from being let by public bid
ding. In other words II this were
permitted. a wildcatter might lease
up a structure and then make appli-
cation for government leases. The
wealthier companies might then ap-
pear at the bidding. out-bid the
wfldcatter and he would have to
bring In the field for someone
else or abandon the structure.
This provision was stricken and It
now allows the applicant the right
to lease wildcat lands without bid
ding"
Leases on lands in known geo.
logical areas" are subject to COM
petitive bidding and these leases
are to be for ten years.
The provision regarding extern
sions of existing permits follows:
PROVIDED, That all permits
outstanding on the effective date
OF this amendatory act, which on
said date shall not be subject to
for violation Of the law
or operating regulations and which
have heretofore been extended by
the Secretary OF the Interior, shall
be, and the same are hereby, ex-
tnded until December 81, 1897, i
subjct to the applicable conditions
Of such prior extensions: PROVED
ED further. That the Secretary of /
the Interior Is hereby authorized, /
10 exend for an additional period OF |
not to exceed one year any permit
IN which diligence has been exer-
Used or on which drilling or pros
,ectnig has been suspended at the
direction Of the Secretary during the
period hereby granted, but
10 extension Of any permit beyond
81, 1888, shall be grant
ID under authority Of this Act, OR
AMY OTHER ACT"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

dend record OF the most successful
Of the old-time companies.
oUESTION-One OF our clients
Is the owner of a royalty interest
In SWh SWA 25, SEKS Sc 81,
NEk NEh "a and NWA NV IS,
Twp. 19N. Rye 23E. Fergus county,
Mont. Do you know II there has
been any developments in that vic
unity as to establish the value OF
this royalty? r. J. o. st. Paul,
MINI.
ANSWER--There Is sOms leas-
ing ON Black Butte structure, south
of this property and Il is untier-
stood that another test well Is con-
temPlatei. II viii be n considerable
distance from this property how
ever.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
NOTICE

1 eau attention Of the Stockholders Of the
sunburst OH g Refining Co., 10 the Protective
REORGANIZATION Plan, under which working
Capital Is subscribed by the original stockholders
and also creditors (if they destre) through which
at least part Of the pr esent and potential value
of the oil and gas leases, royalties and personal
properties can be saved and developed
II a stakeholder creditor desires to parttci-
pate In the properties so developed, they should
read carefully that part OF this notice under iden-
titles and become familiar with the identities
OF the Sunburst OH & Refining Co., and the J..
H. Hamilton Co Inc, in their respective spheres.
The Identities OF the sunburst on & Refining
Co.. In Receivership and that Of the J. Fl. Haxnil-
ton Co., Inc, acting as Fiscal Agent and Mama
gers for the Membership Holders who are stock
holders and creditors assdgnees Of the for
mer. although both exist within the same ter
rftordaI endeavors. separate and distinct &C
ting independently Of each other within their res
pecttve spheres. The former I'm its ReceivershiP
sphere, has NO FUNDS for the purpose Of devea-
0plng it's pOven and saHut-proven oil and gas
Th4s notice is carried an stockholders arc fuly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

"The bill as approved is a sort
OF compromise between the Ickes
measure and the contention Of rep
resentataves OF western states,
says Mr.. Jackson. The West may
be very thankful to the Montana
delegation who succeeded in get
ting several amendments into the
dill which greatly improved the
position of independent operators
who have government lands on
their structures.
Mr.. Jackson explains that ap-
plications for permits filed since
Nav 22 will be treated as apph-
cations for leases. Those who have
permits in good standing may trade
the leases, If they desire to pay
the rental and accept the higher
royalty to the government. Each
applicant is allowed $40 acres.
as against 1850 acres under the
permit system. Thus 1t will cost
$40 per year to carry a govern
ment lease. The lease is good for
five years or as long as oil and
or gas are produced in commercial
quantities. If gas is developed and
there Is no market for the gas,
me lease may be extended without
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
]. B. SHERLOCK,
ana.A-AFE<

J. b % III L1ON@1A9
Plaintiff.
ALICE L. HOLLAND. Administrative OF
the Estate OF Henry NJ Lawrence, de-
ceased; MATTE N. LAWRENCE WIDOW
ZARETH A. WETTzELs also known as
T7liEabeth Al Wetxel, ALICE x. LAW
RWNCE and THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF GREAT FALLS. MONTANA.
a corporation,
TNo@nwaauta
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

properties within the limits Of IFS powers while
the J. II. Hamilton Co, Inc, now developing its
Fiat COuIee property (which is separate and dis
tinct from Recevership property can extend
it's development I'm such q manner as ~ granted
IT within the territorial limits OF the receiver.
ship properties for the benefit OF the stock.
holders and creditors OF the former.
However, original stockholders, investment at
Par S1.0O in these Memberships h more than
justified by the present and potential value OF the
properties so protected and developed. In my
opinion the development done on Fiat CouIee
structure under this plan, has appreciated the
Memberships issued many times over their
Par s1.0O value.
NO MEMBERSHIPS win be sold after suf-
nctent working capital is raised or production
proceeds are sufficient TO defray development
cost.
Respectfully,
J. H. HAMILTON, Receives.
Sunbarst on & Refining %,
Great Falls, aEomaanA.
Vissd Of this opportunity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

sOckhOldsrs fly advised Opportunity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
Copies of NctU Federal Lease
Act Received Here Reflects
Work, Western Congressman

Copies Of the federal leasing act signed by President
Roosevelt August a have been received by r. p Jackson
rotary the Petroleum Conservation Board Of Montana
Under the law permits prospect win
federal lands Hereafter the government win les
OH and gas prospecting charging cents per acre
and after discovery Of oil royalty Of 1914 govern
rnnnn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

On September Is. 1886. at 1890 A. N.
Browning, Montana, there win Be an
auction sale OF oil leases Of Indian
lands on the BiAckfeet Reservation. The
lands to be offered are favorably To-
Gated for the production Of oil, being
mostly within what may be regarded as
a proven area within or adjacent 20 the
Cut Bank field. The leases win be upon
forms prescribed by the department; roy
atty oneAeightb (1-8l. Fun particular
including description OF lands, may be
obtained from Warren L, O'HArm Sap
erinteRdent OF the Blackfeet Indian Agen-
cy. Browning, Montana
Date OF first publication, September
I. 1855 zx
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

Montana production has jumped
from 10.T52 barrels per day in
January to 1929 barrels per day
In July.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

CONSUMPTION INCREASING
gallons
er than in the period in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

Newcomer was struck b
the beauty OF this town"
Native-''You shouldn't get 60
familiar with her"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-14

N rwp DISTRICT COURT or TEX
vxaHTW JUDICIAL DISTINCT on
THw STATE or MONTANA. IN AND
ZOE THE COUNTY OF CASCADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
have YOU TRIED YET?

clothes and hands. Even sheerest cotton
prints, soaked for Is hours through 100 con-
secutve washings come out brilliant, fresh.
and like newi
With OxYDoL you get thick 3-ihch suds in
stantly-even in hardest water. Studs that go
to work on grease. dirt, and stains, 2 to 3 times
faster than less modern soaps.
No wonder women everywhere are switching to
this marvellous new laundry SOAP and discard
ing old.fashioned bar soaps, chips, and fakes.
Accept FREE Trial
Send your name and address to Proctor &
Gamble, Dept. DBL, Box 1901, Cincinnati,
Ohio, and we Il see you get regular size pack
age absolutely free. Or to avoid delay-get
OxYDoL today from your own dealer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
1T Does Everything You Promised!'
Sous Mrs. r. Lands, 25I7 Aoenue A. Flint. Mich.

at used to be a case
of boiling, rubbing
and scrubbing to get
your clothes elem,
but now | get every
thing ready and |
soak the clothes; and
while they're soak
ing l do my other
housework.
MY. how easy OxY-
moi has made wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06
This New "No. Boil" Soap
Soaks Out Dirt! Faster Washing, Shades
Whittier Washing-Yet Utterly Safe for
Hands, Colors and Fabrics.

. Why let washday get you down" when this
amazing new soap invention makes washing
so easy! Today millions of women are quitting
old-fashioned back breaking washing methods
for this easier, far embarrassing way!
OxYDoL is an utterly new kind of laundry
soap, perfected by the makers Of gentle Ivory.
1t is the result of patented process which
makes mild gentle soap much faster acting :.
2 10 4 times whiter washing. Just Is minutes
soaking to the tubful no scrubbing, no
boiling D.. and your white things come 50
white it will amaze you!
Yet OxYDoL works with utter safety to your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-06

lng. It takes no time to get your wash out and on
the line, and it looks 80 clean and so white and
smells 80 fresh which helps lot with clothes And
am not at all worried about the colored clothes.
"OxYDoL is great tme-saver as well as lifesaver,
as one il not all tired out after doing big wash.
1t does everything you promised it would do"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

-
Effort to change the name 1t the
common house az to typhoid ny Il
the motive behind 4 movement START
ed by DR.. L O. Howard. government
entomologist.
The name, house n.y. Il TOD
tame. The ny II accepted &c !
nuisance, but mot considered ~ ths
dangerous Insect 1t Il. Government
health authorities have proved that
the common flles that buzz about
homes and kitchens carry bacteria
which can infect human beings with
at least I dozen diseases In addition
to typhoid.
Doctor Howard states, even II tho
fly were a creature didicult to de-
stroy. the failure on the part Of pe0-
pie to make any effort to reduce its
number could properly be termed
criminal neglect Al It ID now an
easy matter to do away with fiea
this neglect becomes an evidence Of
Ignorance. It ii the duty or
every individual to guard against the
occurrence Of flies upon his premisea.s
As Doctor Howard says, It Il no
longer dificuit to rid 1 house 81
fiies. A reliable ny killer when
sprayed In i fine mist IL the most
effective method Of Kidding the houso
Of fies and other insectx
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

we can RETURN "a an ~ 6,ett th.t
We are the only, inh.h,S.ss ~ 80
world md MI 1onhIs crr:.asss
about /. md dream =
Next "a .neaE ~. n,,,s.
man 81. mafurs ma fhcr-sSs ~
die ~. IA said u ~
could fhink Il wss . -
once Il M liz NAYS ~
pinch The firures "A srss~
watch them est nsh - !.
laugh. Nd. I ~ convinrsd Skss 49,.
were men IKE a. ana ~ ~ ~
ures Of u dream. But sveo e *
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

the administration OF
Gov. Paul n Pearson
In the Virgin slanda
The secretary accused
the senator Of white
washing- : witness
before the Tydinss
committees and the
senator retorted By
advising the secretary
to ~connne yourself to
the duties for which
you have been ap
n0lntoH y Rofk
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19
Hint for silk and Wool

Hint for Silk and Wool
Never allow silk or wool garments
to become very much soiled before
washing. II you do 1t ~necessitates
rubbing to remove the dirt, or using
water Of too high q temperature.
Both heat and rubbing are bad for
silk or wool. They both require
tepid water and just squeezing up
and down In the suds.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
Copyright by Public Ledger. Inc.
WNU Service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-07-19

ONE Of the hottest scraps Of the
year developed between Secretary
OF the Interior Ickes and Senator Tyd-
ings Of Maryland over the inquiry Into
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

(The ink man makes another
drawing in the next story.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

"Oh, hurry with those drawings,
please! You're being slow, I'll bet,
to tease" said Quincy to the inl.
man. "Your three gnomes look
quite all right.
Perhaps they'll jump right out
to play, and that will bring a hap
py day. Gee, night is coming on.
I'd like some fun while it's still
light"
The ink man smiled and said.
"Don't fret. Please be real pa
tient, while I get all of the draw
ings finished. You don't want the
gnomes half done.
"You see, I really want to draw
the strangest men you ever saw.
II I can do them as I wish, / know
twill be more fun.
Nov, as to nighttime; that's
all right. The moon will furnish
us with light. Fen though the
sun is missing, we are going to
have a lark.
1.-THE moon is rising now, my
lad, and even it looks bright and
glad. You'll shortly find its real
broad smile will chose away the
dark"
HES right" said scouty. "This
is great. It's bright, so we can
stay up late" Then everything
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-16

was quiet, as the ink man worked
away.
He shortly shouted, "Well, I'm
through. How do the three men
look to you? I'll call them from
the paper, and then they'll be set
to play"
The TIMES heard him cry,
"Heigh no! Come forth, you
gnomes, that you may know the
band of happy Tinym:tes. They're
real good friends of mine"
Out popped the gnomes. They
stretched a bit, and one said, Gee,
I'm feeling fit" Another eyed the
TIMES, and exclaimed, Say, this
is fine!"
They quickly lined up, side by
side and tipped their hats. Wee
Colby cried, "Oh, I am going to
like you, and I hope you like me,
too" M
you'll get your hope" one
gnome cried out. "Of that there
isn't any doubt. 1t will not take
us long to think of dandy things
to do"
Copyright, 1885 NEA Service, Incl
(The ink man makes another
drawing in the next story.)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25
BLIND PAIR MARRIED AT
ELABORATE CEREMONY

Love may be bind, but happiness
found a thousand pairs of eyes to
shine through in Chicago last week
at the wedding of Aloah Dallas Elk
and William Parks, both sightless
since birth.
A delegation from the Dallas, Tex.
Elks lodge, which spent some $4,000
in providing the finest tutors obtain
able in violin, piano, and organ music
and languages for the bride, its pro-
tege, was among the thousand guests
guests at the tial mass.
Miss Elk, an orphan who was
adopted by the Dallas lodge and
legally named "Dallas Elk" was Civ
en- away by F. j. Laudermilk, exalted
ruler of the lodge. With his brethren
he stopped off for the ceremony on
the way home from the Elks' national
convention in Columbus.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25
MAY FIND CURE FOR CANCER

DIR. Henry C. Cornell, Canadian
eye, ear, nose and throat specialist,
has cautiously and reluctantly reveal
ed new biological discoveries which
he says might eventually Lead to con-
troll of carcinoma cancer.
Carcinoma cancer is cancer Of the
epithelial tissues of the body, those
cellular tissues covering free surfaces
such as the skin or the lining of the
throat or stomach.
Saying he made the announcement
of his preliminary work only because
of many rumors concering patients
under treatment and. similar influ-
encing factors, DIR. Cornell said de-
tailed reports now under review
would be published as soon as posi-
BILE.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25
Prepare the Silo for
FAN Harvest

Many North Carolina dairymen,
now using silage as q cattle feed,
would find it profitable to do so.
eve have come to recognize silage
as one of the best and most economi-
cal homegrown roughages for dairy
CATTLE" declares John A. Arey, dairy
extension specialist at State College.
"Silage is succulent and palatable. 1t
is good substitute for grass in win-
ter and a valuable supplement to
pasture in summer. An acre of corn
that will yield ten tons of silage when
fed to the dairy cows in the form OF
silage will prodce about 400 pounds
more milk than if the corn were fed
in the dry state. Then, too, the loss Of
feed sustained during harvesting and
feeding operations is almost elimi-
mated when the corn is converted into
silage."
Mr.. Arey urges dairymen to repair
their old silos or build new ones dur
ing the latter part of July and
through August while the rush OF
summer work is over and fall work
has not yet begun. This will avoid
serious delay when the silage crop is
ready to cut.
The dairy extension office at State
College has plans and bills of ma
terial showing how to build the YER
tical silo and Extension Circular POI
may be secured telling how to dig a
trench silo. The trench silo is mex
pensive. Studies made, last year or
372 new trench silos dug in the State
show that the labor cost per ton Of
capacity was about so cents. In some
instances, the labor cost was not re.
ported as the farmers said the silc
was dug during odd times.
The equipment used in filling the
trench silo also costs less than that
used in filling the vertical type
However, the vertical type is prob
ably better adapted to the needs Of
dairymen with large herds of cattle
The trench silo will be suitable fol
the man with a few cows and who
has had no experience in feeding
silage, Arey says.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1935-07-25
MOTHER DIES AS SON TELLS
FALSE STORY OF MURDEF

Mrs. Charles Harris, about so, a
resident of the Ayersville section of
Rockingham county, was dead Friday
as the result Of story of shooting
told her by her 17-year-old son-and
the story was branded false by Sher-
iff L. M. Sheffield.
According to the officer, young
Harris told his mother, who was suf-
fering from heart trouble, that he
had shot Jake Johnson, outlawed ne
grow, wanted for criminal assault on
a Miss Grogan in this county several
montSSs ago. Mrs. Harris dropped
dead when the youth told her of the
alleged occurrence.
Sheriff Sheffield and his deputies,
who checked on the tale of the shoot
ing, said there was nothing to it. F."
The youth said he shot the negro
while hunting near Sandy Ridge
Thursday afternoon, but the officers
claimed they could find no trace of
the body nor any signs that anyone
had been at the scene Of the reported
killing.