davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-12-12

,utan beeri, meg mem tudta,
rikai hadjarat most 8 is
".double-crossolni' kivanja
Angliat.
Minden esetre double
crossolja' a francia kormany
Mussolinit, akinek teljesen
szabad kezet es erk0lcsi tamo-
gatast igertek, de akit az an
gol baratsagert oft hagytak.
HA DECEMBER 12-EN
tenyleg alkalmazzak az
olaj-bojkottot, az AIT jelenti,
hogy a double cross teljes min
den vonalon, S akkor azutan
Anglia egyenesen a Mussolini
skalpjat kivanja.
Mert olaj-bojkott eseten az
olasz hadjarat olyan k0ltseges,
lassu es nehez lesz, hogy 0ssze-
omlik az otthoni olasz front, S
10 diktator k0nnyen lebukhat.
Mem titok, hogy Ethiopiat
Anglia latja el fegyverekkel,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
WANTED SHORTER
NAME FOR LEADING
kelvin OPERATORS

The Journal is in the market for
a type squeezer" to carry the we'll
locations OF one OF the leading in
dependent producer partnerships OF
Kevin-sunburst field. It is the firm
of Nepstad-Vander Pas-Montgomery
G. Farger. When the name OF the
landowner and number Of the we'll
Is added. there isn't room in a line
Of the Development Information
column, with the result that Wander
Pas is now ''out" and in view OF
the fact that the partnership is
likely to be ''in the money on the
development Of a fine pool on the
west side, suggests that Hank"
may retaliate by getting snOOty as
he drives by in his big Packard in
years to come. the only alternative
of a type squeezer is to allow the
partners to take turns having their
names appear In the Development
column.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
GREEN PASTURES
Of SOUTH NOT AS
GOOD As MONTANA

Montana oil fields offer the best
opportunity for money making in
the United States today in the op-
iniou OF ]. A. Newton who has re-
turned from an extended tour Of
the Midcontinent. Texas and Cali
fOrnia oil fields. Montana operators
are better off by far than those
Of any Of the districts visited, he
reports. Newt sold out his Kew
in-Sunburst production to Barmac
Production company to 90 to green
er pastures, several months ago.
He is now back in Montana to
break back into the oil business.
he says.
Although California crude prices
have been advanced 10 cents on
occasions, the price Of Kelvin quail
ity crude in California is only 81
cents. and Cut Bank quality crude
is $1.OS. California prices are still
10 cents under the posted price
before the 5O-cent cut which fol-
lowed suspension Of the federal oil
controi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

Argument over the payment Of
the scent tariff on natural gas
has again held up plans to put
natural gas into Coutts. Residents
OF Coutts have petitioned for new
franchise so that they can buy gas
from the Treasure State Pipe Line
company at Sweetgrass. The rate
will be IS cents per thousand, in
Guiding that tariff. Plans for a line
from Bow & Arrow structure to
Coutts have not matured.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

guided in our buying by expiration dates
on many OF these leases. For that reason,
we bought many royalties on properties
which came into production almost be-
fore the ink was dry on the deeds Of
our members. TO have q royalty. puT-
chased ahead OF the drill, start paying
returns within three months OF pas.
chase swiftly builds up the AVERAGE
value OF royalties purchased during a
given year.
THIRDLY: NE haze emioyed
the distinction of being the only
agency licensed to deal tit royal
ties in interstate trade, in the
State of Montana, under the Sc
curitieS and Exchange Commits
sion at Washington, d. c., zOhich
fact has redoHnded to our adj
vantage.
The Securities Act has made
into a law our preachments of the last
fourteen years: LET THE INVESTOR
READ ALL THE FACTS AND THEN
BUY-oR BEWARE. If the securities
commissions rules have increased the
DNcAACcA Coot6 AZ Jul OAAACNf IL IDS AAOAc
than paid for itself in driving out fly
by-night promoters whose only purpose
is to get as much as possible for as little
as possible, thereafter leaving in dis
repute royalties as an investment. Accord
ingly, our outlook is better than ever
before. 1t is Merry Christmas.
1t being Christmas aUeek, zoe
are not issuing a plat this zVeek,
bit merit zOeek ne haze a royalty
that zUe believe is our greatest
purchase. NE could send fi0e or
sir kilograms and all this royalty
qVoMId be gone Ho1Vever, aOe are
going to issue a formal plat on it
and submit 1t to the entire list
as the grooming achievement of
the year 1885 and as an example
offered as final proof of the his
tOry-making opportunities offered
BY the Montana oil industry dur
ING this successful year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

ING IN on our experience of Ia
years in royalties: FOURTEEN
years of mtbIennSked service, of
gOtsich ne are proud.
SECONDLY: We acre dealing
in a most remarkable field. differ
all, aOe must admit that the field
is deserving of greater credit than
zoe, in Our remarkable success.
It is our policy to buy AHEAD OF
THE DRILL. That is the way-the
ONLY way that FORTUNES are made
in royalty investments. There Is only
one way in all the world to make mon
ey. That is, BUY CHEAP AND SELL
DEAR. When we buy royalties we buy
OIL. Our OIL is In underground storage
When I'VE buy 1 % royalty we buy and
own, outright one barrel out Of every
100 barrels under a given piece Of
ground. II we can buy that oil for ten
cents q barrel than we are going to
make profit Of ten to one when we
sell that OIL for 81 per b2rrel. II we
can do better and buy that oil for ONE
cent a BARREL then we are going to
make a profit Of ONE HUNDRED TO
ONE. when we sell that oil for 81 per
barrel. It is just as simple as that. Ac-
cOrdingly. we should buy our oil AS
CHEApLY AS POSSIBLE That leads
us to buy AHEAD OF THE DRILL.
where prices are the lowest.
In Cut Bank we have been fortunate.
We have moved out north and south a
mile or so at a time, and production
has steadily followed US as prospecting
extended the field-and the limits are
not yet known, We have been wary
about going eastward We know the
contour which is the top limit, and we
stay within that contour. On the west
we had an established limit. but we were
forced TO revise our western limits by
the developments of the year. Not one
Of our royalties in this field IS below
the present producing contours on the
west.
A further factor that led to our 1885
success was a very simple but common
sense fact We knew that the first
taken five years ago. It goes without
leases in the oil area Of the field were
saying that with expiration in 1884 OF
five-year leases, the operator had to
buy an extension or DRILL. We we're
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

Royalties by their very nature. lend
themselves to a maiI-order business.
Royalties belong to the SCIENTIST or
his protege. the STUDENT. To be sue
cessful in royalty purchases the investor
must know something OF (1) geology
and (2) title law and (S) history of
production Of oil fields in general and
of the one oil field under consideration,
in particular, and 90 how to figure
royalty values.
A man sitting in Boston, armed with
a few Facts regarding basic geology and
a map OF Cut Bank before him, is far
more likely to succeed than the investor
who walks out into Cut Bank field with
out a map and without a knowledge OF
geology. The latter may look at q piece
OF land which looks. geographically,
Just like producing ground nearby. Yet
II he knew what the man in Boston
knows, he would know that the tract in
question is located structurally ABOVE
the highest producing contour Of the
Cut Bank oil pool. 1t Is an old saying
that no man can look farther into the
ground than another, but It Is q fact
that a man can better visualize the shape
OF q pool Of OH from a contour map
than can the man-unless he be a
college trained Notwithstanding across
an oil field.
No member Of this organization is
expected to become a geologist in order
to buy royalties but he is expected to be
able to UNDERSTAND THE LANGUAGE
of the geologist. He must know a. con-
tour line and its significance. In other
words, when an intelligent American
wants TO buy an automobile, he does
not go blindly into the first salesroom
he comes to and say "gimme an auto
mobile" It goes without saying that he
buys his car with a view to his particu-
lar needs. and only after careful study.
The same thing applies, only to greater
degree, to a mans Investments, and
more intensely still to royalties. High
pressure statesmen nearly ruined the
royalty business in eastern financial CEN
tiers until the securities act stepped in
and demanded: SAY WHAT YOU WILL
BUT WRITE 1T DOWN. The seeuri-
ties commission admonishes the inves-
tor to READ which is the only way he
can make intelligent investments and in
turn make any appreciate amount Of
money.
So it is that 1Ue are CASH
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
RESUME DEEP TEST

Northwestern Natural Gas cor
poration has contracted with A. A.
Durand. drilling contractor. to
complete their deep test on Rattle
snake gas field, near Benton City,
Wash. which test was held up by
the failure Of Burton-sheldon driI-
ling company Fifteen wells are
producing from shallow depth and
the new test is to pierce the basalt
and test the sedimentaries below.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

DO you know what good clean
fun isg"
err bite-whAt good Is itf''
eses $3.50
Il wonder What I'll have to "a
for this dress" said TIE chlorine,
examining an old garment.
sMy Lord!" returned the girl
friend. ''ain't Jon done Il yeti"
see
Omar Khayyam's 1885 Version
A loaf Of bread (sliced).
A jug OF wine (3.2)
And Thou
Beneath q tree set out By
The CCC.
well, this is good news, any,
Ow. Me daughters written to me to
say she got q regular JOB az last.
as bridesmaid to a film actress at
'OllywOod."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

Ths address entitled. ''Ths
Scare Of Scarcity" broadcast BY
President AxteIl J. ByIes In con-
neetion with the American Pstro-
leum Institutes annual meeting at
Los Angeles. Calf. recently. has
been published BY the Institute IN
pamphlet form. Copies have beeA
made available gratis to those Tn
terested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
BUYS STORE on

Montana Pipelines comDAny,
Montana buyers for Imperial Oil
company is arranging for the puT-
chase OF stored oil OF smaller pro-
dueers in the Pondera oil field,
which producers have been unable
to sell their oil TO Home OIL &
Refining company. the only buyers
at present.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

DRED PERCENT during the past wear In view
of the fact that we expect royalty values to increase
only slightly, we consider this record remarkable
Ordinarily it takes year or more to get de-
veopment with resultant increases in values Several
factors entered into the 1885 record:
FIRST: We rounded ont orr fourteenth year
of business We haze learned to "kmozU the scoreY:
a0e haze more intelligent Understanding of royalties
than eger before. or experience has brought rs
pretty close to SCIENCE in royalty purchases
That, alone should issnye our success IN onV field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
NusJUDGED
Here lies a pedestrian.


AEISJUDGED
Here lies a pedestrian.
He's cold as ice.
He jumped only once when
He should have jumped twice.
Pure Oil News
And then there's Dumb Dora
who thinks Einstein is "one glass
OF beer"
Dear Badger:
The fellows who have the ore
that assays $4,000 per ton In
Colorado have nothing on US in
Montana. Up at Charley Withcomb'B
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
mrrru
christmas

To all our members and other friends we ex-
tend Our wishes for Merry, CHEEKY Christmas This
is not an empty seasonal bromide, for we have GER
tain feeling of contentment that our wish is backed up
by the results of successful work during the past
year.
We doubt whether there is another group of in
vestors in the United States which has been more
successful than our own during the year 1885. A
hasty survey of purchases of Cut Bank royalties
indicates that the average value of royalties owned
by our members increased slightly over TWO HUN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
DECLARES DIVIDEND

Montana Headlight OIL company
Of Cut Bank this week declared q
dividend Of two cents per share on
its outstanding 100000 shares,
tOtaling $4,000. payable Jan. %,
1885. to stockholders of record Dec.
81, 1895. Company has seven pro
ducers and extensive royalty in
terests on producing ground in ad-
dition to a large area Of undrilled
leases. Stock Is owned chiefly in
Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21

RUBY mine 10 the Little Belts they
had ore that went $4,000 per ton
and STILA HAD ENOUGH LEFT
FOR ANOTHER ASSAY.
SO
NQUTMTTVE
Eliza-Do 20 sho enuf love me.
Rastus?
Rastus-sho sweetness. can't
20 see see the love light in muh
eyes?
Ellza-YO' shO it amt JUS a
tail light?
sssssss
What are the young mans in-
tentions?"
"wen. he's been keeping me
pretty much in the dark"
o o o Q
Il come from a great copper
country"
"Montana7''
mo. Ireland"
Sss's
The best thing you can do is
to give up cigarettes. liquor and
women"
What's the next best thing7"
ssss $ss
Darling. the new maid has
burned the bacon and eggs.
Wouldn't you be satisfied with a
couple OF kisses for breakfast?"
Sure, bring her in"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
ROAD 10 TAR SANDS

One important step toward the
development Of the MeMurray tar
sands has been taken by the Cana
dian government with the con-
struction of a highway between Nc
Murray and Fort Fitzgerald in
northern Alberta. This road. will
make more accessible the vast tar
sand deposits, evaluated at $780,
600. 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
Bill RuRKs TAKEs BRIDE

W. e. Burks widely known drin-
ing contractor, was a visitor IN
Great Falls this week - alOney-
incoming. He had with him his
bride of a few days, who was
formerly Miss Elsie GILES, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan GILES Of
Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-21
CON ROYALTIES PAYS

Consolidated Royalty Oil Co. has
declared a quarterly dividend of
&c per share payable Jan. %, 1886,
to stockholders Of record Jan. Is.
This is the 7Srd consecutive quar-
terly dividend paid by Consolidated.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
New System Set
For Al Groups

Fourth clubs of the county will
operate under a new system this
year, states H. Lee Landerman, as
Sistant farm advisor.
Each community must have a
sponsoring committee of three adults
whose dut i'll be to act as trustees
of the club in their community.
Where there are farm bureaus, the
farm bureau will probably appoint
the committee. otherwise 1t will be
up TO the community itself. This
committee will aid in selecting and
approving club officers.
Furthermore countrywide project
clubs will be formed. as a poultry
club, a dairy club, etc. Individual
4-H club members working on these
projects will attend the project
club meetings which will be held at
least once a month. probably in the
evenings, and which will include
trips to farms. discussion of prof.
ects, etc.
These changes it is felt will make
for ease of administration of club
work. facilitating leaders activities
and providing a more effective ed
ucation program for the members.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
LABOR
BODY OPENS
CONVENTION

Continued from Page One)
yative element in our hody is many
times stronger than the element
represented by Harry Bridges and
his lieutenants.'
Problem of a general strike of
longshoremen, seamen, cooks and
walters union in the San Francisco
bay district similar to the BLOODY
tie-up in 1884 may come before the
meeting, Vandeleur said.
That situation can come before
the meeting only in the form OF
resolutions, the president said. 1t
is possible. of course. that an ef-
fort may be made TO get some sort
of Endorsement from the convention
of the action of the maritime unions
in the north in tying up vessels in
a fight for shorter hours and high
er wages.
But primarily, our deliberations
will be directed at legislation for
our state organization.
What trends Our debate will take
depends. of course, upon the charac-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Carey Back From
Trip To Boulder

Walter D. Carey, county auditor,
and Mrs. Carey, have returned from
a delightful motor trip to Boulder
Dam and several of the parks and
are enthusiastic over the wonderful
scenery which they saw on their
journey
The Gareys went first to Boulder
Dam, their third trip to the DAM
and were amazed by the large
amount of water already impound-
ed.
After inspecting the dam they
visited Salt Lake City. Zion Ma
tional Park and Bryce Canyon be
fore returning to California.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Seed Applicants
Must File Soon

Those applicants for the growing
of Calapproved seed are informed
that new blanks must be signed III
triplieate according TO instructions
received from the University OF
California by H. Lee Landerman,
assistant farm advisor.
Copies of these blanks Will De
supplied farmers who wish to Sc
cure foundation or Calapproved
seed and these must be signed by
the applicant and the local office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Much Interest IN
Dairy Meet Here

Dairymen are interested in the
meeting to be held Thursday OF
this week at 2 p. m. at the M. r
Holladay ranch in Brawley where
weights will be taken on the silage
tests being conducted there using
honey sorghum.
Holladay has a fine crop states
George L. WinWright, assistant
farm advisor and large yield Is
anticipated. owners of large dair-
les are finding honey sorghum a
good crop and have been using 1t
in connection with trench silos.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

year as outlined at the meeting Of
teachers held last spring at Wilson
school under the auspices of the
county office. This topic has been
selected for the years theme since
it is believed that it is a question
OF vital Importance at the present
time.
Emphasis will also be laid on the
work in science and in social stud
les, states Miss Helen Thomas, in
struction supervisor. Both Miss
Redit and Miss Thomas were al
their office in the court house this
morning to confer with teachers as
was superintendent Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

Every school in the county with
the exception of Ogilby is opening
today. states c. B. Collins. county
superintendent, this being the first
year within which the schools have
all selected the same opening date.
Ogilby opened last week.
My place in a democracy is the
theme for the county schools this
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
ATTENDANCE
GAIN SHOWN
At OPENING
tcont,nued fron Page onel

Continued nom Page One)
in having all teachers present this
morning ready for an enthusiastic
years work. the superintendent
commented.
Central Union high school started
the fall term this morning with a
bumper crop of young people total
ling 572. OF these 374 are old stu
dents and 1913 are new.
Junior college registration was
not completed today, though there
were many more students enrolled
by noon today than had been sign
ed up at this time last year. ac-
cording to superintendent J. L.
House.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

More than three-quarters of TIE
compliance papers, showing that
Nevada farmers who have contracts
with the AAA have carried out their
agreements to reduce wheat acreage.
have been approved.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
NIGGErs MAILED IN TN

SEATTLE UPl-The most yalu-
able candy TN ever to reach Seat
tie arrived BY registered mail from
Dawson. Y. T. Il contained ST.
600 worth Of gold dust and nuggets.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Service Clubs Join
For Meeting Here

RAYMOND Keck will address
Joint meeting of the Kiwanis, Ro-
tary and Lions clubs at the Bar
bara Worth hotel at $50 o'clock.
His subject will be Ethiopia.
All members of these three local
service clubs are asked to attend
this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
FRoG ORDER PLACED

GUELPH. Ont. suPl-An order Tor
1 600 frogs a week has been received
by the Board q Trade here from a
Detroit man.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
CAT AND ROBIN PALS

owned by Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Baker, and a baby robin are the
best of friends. The cat brought
home the robin in its mouth after
the bird had fallen from a tree.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

ter of the expected attacks upon our
present administration and the set
tied policies and principles of the
federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

AHAA&A A##HAA# AAAAA1 =ZAAAAas #-A--
OF private instruction. COS Hell.
I2-lo
Held For Investigation - Walter
Lee. q. Redlands. was arrested at
the Westmorland inspection yester-
DAY and booked at the county jail
on suspicion of petty theft.
Estene Livingston, Piano - y
years successful teaching expert
ence. Academy of Music Studio.
663 Olive. Phone 828. l4-6
sherwoods Coffee Shop = Air
Cooled 2d-to
Carmen Gibson Music Studios
Glasses now forming. Credits Civ +
en-. l42 North Eighth street. Phone T
l044. l4-o .
Marie Reitz jenkins Violin studio
re-opens: $50 Olive. Phone At. Due
10 large enrolment students are
requested to register this week.
Toto
Dynamite Cache Unoovered-TWo
sticks OF dynamite were brought
TO police headquarters yesterday.
They had been found IN a garage.
left there by the former tenant OF
5I3 Hamilton. the police report
stated.
DIR. A. B Hanson. dentist New
D1.aT-a 40 Dfn
Mattress Renovating - Old mat F
tresses made into innersprings with
soft resilient coils at great savings. .
Write or phone 295. CaleXico Cotton
Products Inc. 9-24
Ruth T. Reid-Piano Studio -
523 Holt, Phone 236.
Hotel California and Coffee Shop
now completely refrigerated with
no advance in rates. Rooms from
81 to So. Special weekly and month
ly rates. Cafe open all night. SOTO
ProwlerS Take Beds-N. L. Dickey
reported TO police that proWlers
entered til premises of the El Cen
1ro hospital at Sixth and Holt and
stole beds and other property val
ued at approximately Sl00. An in
vestigation IS being made.
Oria Kenah. Piano. - Individual
and class lessons: pre-instrumental
classes. Julia Bracket, Voice, Sight
singing, Choral, Conducting. $50
Olive, 19e-W. ll-6
Good food. good wine at Leon de
ORC, MeXicai. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mWf-to
DIR. r. c. Clemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mfW-to
Furniture Moving - g years ex-
perience; long or short distance. Ed
Royce. mWi-te
Supervisors To Meet-At . O'Clock
this afternoon the board Of county
supervisors will meet IN regular
session at the court house. The
proposed statewide canvass Of vel
fare conditions viii be considered
at this meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

Hazel Baker Piano Studio. Class
or private instruction 665 Hell.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
C0UNUlBRIEFS

Woada BleSy Studio - Dancing
classes forming. 723 Orange. Phone
r22 16-1 mo-
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

Dynamite Cache Uncovered-Two
sticks of dynamite were brought
TO police headquarters yesterday.
They had been found IN q garage.
left there by the former tenant OF
5I3 Hamilton. the police report
stated
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

Violin. Piano. Band Instrument
instruction. Beginners and ad-
vanced. High school credit. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Williams. 1902
Olive 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

Carmen Gibson Music Studios
Glasses now forming. Credits civ
en-. l42 North Eighth street. Phone
1p44. l4-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16

sherwood,s Coffee Shop - All
Cooled Zf-Jo
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-16
Marm Weather Dresses =

groups. tub silks and silk crepes.
Special this week at IS. and S9.95.
Mrs. Iineo's Smart Shoppe. 1872