davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
MiSSOtild Doctor I1Uents
'Oil Locator" Cut Bank

Publication Of about "dOOde bugs Cut field
last week brought Light that person
casting the outcome of wells with startling accuracy Dr. s
Kent of Kalpen who has spent several weeks field
largely for his forecast nearly every
dry hole and most Of the recent larger producers
BE said experimenting with device invented
by Dr. Osroop optomer of Assoua remarkable success
He maintains that he of gold
watch hidden grass can be quickly detected by this de-
vice. he says He maintains that the used in the
device have affinity for various minerals.
One location he said would be good well the
ReuenW Void well in Section 13346W dry hole He ad-
Jued an iron indicator in his device and discovered
ported the hole crooked and that the casing
oil present Except for the crooked hole this well would have
been producer, he says.
Friends that he forecast big Tweedy and on
the Young we'll having pointed ones Opera
tors who do not believe doodebgs the real test of
Dr. OsrOops device viii when wildcat are definitely
spotted by and forecast in advance of the drill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
WHEAT CROP PUTS
PLANNERS On SPOT


The people OF scobsy district IN
the northeast corner Of Montana are
grinning * federal ''pIanners'' this
fall as the farmers are harvesting
an average 12-bushel crop. accord
ing to P. r. Gorham. scobey hotel
man. The planners" decided that
the Scobey district IS ''sub-mar-
ginal", whatever that is, and want
ed TO give It back to the Indians.
moving the farmers on "eood'
lands. Scobey at one time had the
record for wheat shipments and
still contends that its the best wheat
country In Montana but has had a
series of drOuths which have thin
ned its population to the real"
farmers. Except for a couple weeks
OF hot winds, Scobey was due Cor
me greatest crop IN its history.
Gorham says. SO far as the fertil-
ity OF the soil was concerned
Mother Nature was prepared 70 give
the laugh TO the planners. Cor
ham says ne doubts that the Dan
lels county Will be given back to
the Indians or turned into sheen
pasture Tor year or two.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
SAND WORN CUPS
ARE THING OF PAST

The days OF worn cups in oil
well pumping equipment are mast
IN the opinion OF w. F. Goertz az
Casper. factory representative Of Az
elson Manufacturing company. who
is a visitor in north Montana oil
fields this week.
Newer type pumps have elimiuat-
ca the customary cups, which
QUICKLY wear away when there is
sand with the oil. he states, ana 4
majority Of Cut Bank operators are.
now using the newer although more
expensive types. Wells which for
merly had 10 be pulled several
times q month are now being null
ga only once or twice a year, he
states.
Axeison pumping equipment f.
handled in Montana by the Great
Northern Tool & Supply company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
SHOTGUN ORDER
AIMED Ar NORTH
STATE UTILITIES

Shotgun challenge 70 utilities
companies serving Montana COM
munities has been issued by the
state public service commission. at
the instigation OF Leonard Young,
minority member OF the board.
Hearings have been set on gas
and electric service rates as fol-
lows:
Northwest states Utilities CO.,
giving gas service at Conrad. Cho-
teau, Waller. Gallup City and rural,
at Conrad. Oct /, and Choteau,
Oct. 2.
Great Northern Utilities Co. Civ
Ing electric service at Shelby. Ke-
vim, sunburst, oilmont, Sweet Grass
oil fields. Cut Bank, Browning,
Rlackfoot and Glacier Park, at
Shelby Oct. 4. and Cut Bank. Oct.
5.
Northern Gas Co.. giving service
at Kelvin, at Kelvin Oct. 8.
Great Falls Gas Co, giving gas
service at Great Falls, at Great
Falls was held Friday
Mountain States Power Co.. Civ
ing electric service at KalispeIl,
Whitefish, Columbia Falls and Big
Fork, at Kalispell.
City Light Co. giving electric
service at Winnett, at Winnett,
Sept. 25.
Winnett Water Works, giving wa
yer service at Winnett, at Winnett, |
Sept. rs.
Billings Gas Co. giving gas SER
ice at Billings. at Billings, Oct.
10.
Drumheller Gas Utilities, giving
as service at Cut Bank. at Cut
sank, Oct. 7.
Montana Cities Gas Co. giving
as pipeline service into Great
'alls, at Great Falls, Sept. ~.
his company also Is asked 70 show !
ause why II should not be declared !
public utility and file annual re-
Drts. ,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
LAST CHANCE
TOSHAR IN
FLAT COULEE

Final notice OF opportunity tc
participate in the operation OF
Flat CouIee oil field, north of the
Sweetgrass Hills, was issued this
week to the 1000 stockholders
and 1928 creditors of sunburst
Oil & Refining Co., in receivership,
by ]. II. Hamilton, manager OF the
reorganization group which has
sa1vaged this structure from the
gunburst wreckage.
A well has been completed and
placed in readiness for production
by ]. H. Hamilton who in COM
pliance with his fiscal agreement
b turning over the completed well
with some 1900 acres of S71k %
oil and gas leases in the top con-
tours OF Flat Coulee.
A meeting of reorganization
members has been called for Octo-
Der to form a corporation. elect
officers and proceed with he COM
pany. The meeting is to be held in
Great Falls at the office OF the
receiver, in the Strain Building.
Under terms OF the agreement
any stakeholder or creditor Of uhe
9unburst has a right to partAci-
pate In the venture until such time
as the properties are removed from
the presentation BY being incOr-
porated into q new company. At
that time the rights of non partici-
Pants, among stockholders and
creditors. will end. according to Mr..
Hamilton.
During the past week Mr.. Hamil-
ton drilled out the cement at the
bottom OF the 6-inch casing, which
IL set at 2776 feet, while the hole
bottoms at 1879. After the plug was
drilled out, the hole was completely ,
cleaned to the bottom. Although the |
we'll is a completion "a It stands,
e the new company desires TO oD-
crate It as such. Mr.. Hamilton
placed the hole In condition 70
drill on down to the Ellis sand 500
feet below, for the purpose OF
filming additional production and
to provide gas pressure with which
10 produce the 76-foot Baskoo oil
sand which corresponds to the Cut
Bank horiEon.
cit IS a needless expense to run
he rods and tubing, only TO pull
hem out again, few days later.
Z we are going to drill to the I'll
is," said Mr.. Hamilton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
ALIAs guMMONs

THW STATE OF MONTANA B9nol
Crossings to TIE Above Named Defen'
Zen SIRE hereby summoned 70 answei
The complaint In this action which ta
sled IN tne effice Of the Clerk 81 thla
Ceurt = eepy q Which is Aerswisn
whexean any sf you reside. and - Ills
y02r answer and serve E copy thereof
upoR Tire plaintiffs atteEney wfem1m
ewenty days efteE the service Of this
vica. and In ease Of yoar failure % APP
pa@x sT answer. JHdgm@ns win be taken
againsk yeH. by defAulk, 0er TIE EeiAef
demanded In the complaint
The shove entitAed action has been
bwou@ht and is being maiRtained for TIE
purpose Of obtaining the Judgment and
Decree Of the above eneseaeA court In "a
vsx 81 tha psaineim and against the de-
tasm Fsaa estate Hmsrtga@e in wrattng
mm9e, executed and delivered by eze
Hemry nj L@wrence and @na Matte N.
I@wxemce 60 ems Matthias c. L@@inmn en-
e@s stA day Of Jaauary. xs1T as aecar-
lsy fex tire Dayment 81 pronis@ery R@ee
~ writing made. ox@cueed and delivered
% me mM1d MRkAfaa G. E@mfhMm By the
said Meary M Lawr~mca an@ Matte ~
Lawrenee IN tire sum u sA008o 90, bearing
date Of January ia 1917 with interest
aa the rate Of eieAs per cent 1881 per
nnnum from date mmtii paid. which note
ana mortgage was thereafter assigned.
transferred ana endorsed over 90 the
plaimtiff by the said Matthias c. Leni-
Kan and 10 obtain . Judicial sale under
said Judgment Of foreclosure sf the real
estate mentioned and described In afOre-
said written mortgage and the apph-
cation OF the proceeds Of such sale
towards payment OF the amount OF money
adjudged to be due the said plaintiff nm
der the terms OF aforesaid note and mort
gage. which plaintiff alleges te be the
suns Of A700.O0 principal and interest
n nd 80 fkn rmeak .N A.
Of S885O0. reasonable attorneys fees and
costs Of abstract Of title az provided for
IN said mortRage and 10 the plaintiffs I
costs and Disbursements necessarily in /
'nrred IN said action, and for the fude- /
nent and decree Of said court adJudg-
nR and decreeing the reapective claims /
md interests Of the defendants ana each 1
II them IN and to the lands described /
n said MORTGAGE 20 be subsequent and Il
Inferior e the rights and MORTGAGE lien 4
4 said plaintiff In said lands and fore
losing the said defendants. and each II
4 them, Of all rights in said property N
ncluding any and all equities o. redemp- II
lon Of said defendants. All 81 which ap- 4
ears In the complaint OF the nlafnfaff II
2 SAID aceions references 70 which a II
ereey made FOR fun particulars thereof: III
Ihe lands and premises affected ~
ale aekion and which the plaimeiff aeeka
. have sold 81 Jwdleial sale are seemmes.
yfng and being In Cascade cauney. Meas
ana. amd are particularly asaswfeed ~
DR3owBs to-wif:
Lot numbsrea asysn 90 In BIsc& mnn-
Derea ons hnndred 3 twenty-five laeAe
in the Greas KaiAs water Power amA
TgwmsiEa Company's First Aa6tttsm aS
Great Pans Townsite in Caseads ceun-
co., MonGamm: III
sale property a. iseassd an tie
nw& e che swA @@asasA HA1 80.
"a Easf sf tha Msnamnm Margdlan. ii II
part ef said CAacm@a G@mmaY, Memfmmm IN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
TRADE AGREEMENT PENDING

The first public announcement
regarding the trade agreement pro
posal to remove the IN cents duty
on gasoline shipped into Canada
was made last week by Prime Min
lister R. B. Bennett OF Canada At
Winnipeg. He announced that a
trade trtaty with the United States
now under consideration would
mean lessening Of the customs pay
ments on imports from the United
Estates by nearly $4,000, 600 and
affect some 700 commodities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

Drilling has resumed on Daniels
Petroleum Co, well on the May
lease, near the town OF Hardin.
Big Horn county. az $500 feet, af-
ter having had a collapsed sAnch.
casing. II was necessary to side
track 65 feet and drilling Is PRO
crossing at around 240O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
the ara day OF October 1885, the under
eiWned. John H Hamilton, as receiver OF
az sunbnrsf on q Refining Company
flied in the United States District court
Ia and for the District Of Montana. Great
VANS Division, hts petition for authority
~ neu 10 Home OH Refining Company
a corporation, one fifty-five thousand
sssH OOOl barrel storage tank situate up
IN the property OF the refkninS plant e
the gunburst on a. Refining Company q
Great FALLS, Montana, Tor the sum o.
ksWenky-ffva hundred dcfkaxm @@1O1ls 9p-
on terms mentioned and set xoE&h IN nAs
Teeftlon. reference to which As hereby
made for particulars and tnaE bradayg
ehe nth dag Of October, 1861 - ~
o'clock A. NJ and the Court room "a Ene
above mentioned court IL the Federal
Building ak Great FalIsy Montana have
been fixed as the time an0 p9mee wh@ra
any person or permona Interested 10
safd matter may appear and show cause.
IL any they have. why said petition may
not be granted and said Receiver aatnor'
isad 70 make said sale In accordance
with the terms end provisions sse forth
Dated fhIs ara dag OF October. 1885.
JOHN IA HAMILTON.
As Recover OF che BunbuRgt Oh
a Reflnlmg CempMny.
Date Ok first publication October . /
1sdp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
CALIFORNIA WAR Is ON

Los Angeles newspapers say that
so percent of the Producers Of
California have signed up q new
curtailment agreement but suggests
that the allowable of the state is
to be increased 100000 barrels per
day, Hereunder. Efforts to get
95s5 signed up by Sept. failed.
Crude prices have been cut so per
cent but this has only resulted in
the uprising Of topping plants and
a ruinous gasoline price war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
CLEAR GREEK LEASED

r. E. O'Keefe, well known be-
cause of his activities in Kelvin
Sunburst in early days, has an
nounced completion Of & lease block
on Clear Greek structure and he
has agreed to start a test by May
1, 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
REPORT SHOW OF on

OF showings have been report
ed in the Oil City Royalty wen in
Waterton lakes park, southern Al
berta, at 21S0 feet. The sand" Is
expected at $500. :.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
KEEP ON RAISING WHEAT

Glacier county farmers, with
riches in prospect from oil, have
not iunked their plows and a good
crop is reported in the Cut Bank
section by the Pioneer-Press. With
less than four inches of rainfall,
good farmers succeeded in raising
q crop averaging from 10 to 20
bushels to the acre.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
PONY UNION EE.RCTg

Pony Miners and Millmen's Union
elected Bert Hofer as PRESIDENT n
mahiey' vice pres; Emmett CIary
financial secretary, and Harry Fos-
ter recording secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
RESUME

n y "N'LNNTH EFs'aE FaN0 UseI
assembled and other preliminary
work being done in preparation
Cor the operation which is expected
10 be under way soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05
J. +. sHERLOCK,
Plaintiff.

J. b. SHERLOCK.
Plaintiff.
ALICE l.. HOLLAND, Adminietrstrix Of
the Estate Of Henry X Isawrence, de-
CEASED: MATTE N. LAWRENCE. widow
zAREwH A. WEITZmT., else knows as
Elisabeth A Wetsal ALICE X. Law
F1ENCH and THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK or GREAT FALLS. MONTANA,
a cooperation.
Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
TrTE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-05

IN wHH DISTRICT COUNT or THR
WE9HTM JUDICIAL DISTINCT or
FMM aTATE or MONTANA. IN AND
P9R THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
EDUCATOR IS
SPEAKER At
K|WANIS CLUB

Pointing out that educational
procedure and methods must
change to meet changing condi-
tionS, Arthur Cory, assistant sup
erintendent of schools for Orange
county delivered an inspiring talk
at this noon'S< meeting of the To-
cal Kiwanis club in the Barbara
Worth.
The speaker was presented by
Fern yung. president of the Cal
eXico Kiwanis club, who in turn
was introduced by Guy G. Beynon,
chairman of the day.
Education must meet changes in
the fundamentals of the social set
up, the speaker declared, pointing
out that just because a subject has
been taught in the past, there is
no reason for continuing its teach
ing when the need for which it was
introduced no longer exists.
Cory said that he asked a social
club of 100 members which of four
problems the members considered
most important in the education of
children. arithmetic. grammar, lit
erature and music. Ninety-four per
cent Of them advocated arithmetic
and grammar, activities which can
be done in part by machines, show
ing that adults still fail to realize
that teaching of the fundamentals
of social problems are important
in today's changing conditions.
One of the chief objectives of
education should be character de-
velopment, rather than teaching of
the material, thus giving children
something fundamental with which
to meet a changing world, the
speaker declared.
Musical numbers were given by
a group of school children under
the direction of Miss Margaret
Kendall; Merle Clayton, Jean
Munson, Mary Moore, Alice Combs,
Phyllis Hinderks, Jeanne Burger,
Shirley Cornett, Barbara Ruth
Henson.
In keeping with the approaching
Easter festival, the speaker table
was banked with flowers.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
AVALANCHE Of
A|NENDMEN NTS
SWEPT ASIDE:
Continued from Page -

Liberals apparently felt in the
face of administration 'steam roll
er' tactics that their fight was
lost. They were beaten down on
26 amendments yesterday, the Lun-
deem unemployment insurance plan
and the Townsend old age plan 60
ing down to one sided defeats.
A last stand was planned on the
social insurance tax features of the
bill.
The unemployment insurance
section was the third approved, six
sections OF the bill remaining
Many of the titles were expected to
be approved rapidly
The house next defeated, 100 to
10, an amendment offered by Rep
Harry Sauthoff (Pro0 Wisconsin
which would have increased the
payments to mothers with depend
ent children above the $18 provid-
ed in the bill.
An amendment by Rep. Thomas
Jenkins (Rep) Ohio, which woEd
have extended the benefits of the
bill to the blind, was defeated, 100
to 54.
The house completed action on
the maternity and dependent child
rem aid provision without change.
The provision calls for use of $25,-
100000 annually by the federal gov
ernment to aid states in assuring
benefits up to $18 month, for ex-
ample, to a widowed mother with
one child.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
FRANCE Gets
PEACE PLAN
FROM SOV|E 7

Copyright 1895, BY United Press
PARIS, April 10. a.n>-A French
Russian military agreemsnt, first
of a series intended TO ring Nazi
Germany. was submitted to the
capinet today and was due to be
initiated probably tomorrow. Ap-
proval by cabinet members of the
draft treaty was regarded as a rou-
tine matter.
The treaty binds France and
Russia to mutual aid against an
aggressor, which could only be Ger
many. The treaty viii be left open
for signature by Germany or any
other nation.
Its articles, as now drafted, are
three in number. They provide
for invocation of Articles XIV. XVI,
XVII of the League of Nations
and financial, then military pen
and financial, thenm ilitary pen
alties against an attacking nation.
The treaty is to be supplemented
next month by a RusSian-CZecho-
slovakian treaty of similar import.
There were reports that the
treaty would be made to cover an
attack by Poland on Czechoslova-
kia. and that it would be under
stood that If Germany attacked
France and Poland remained neu-
trail, Russia would bring pressure
on Poland.
Statesmen Of CTechoslovakia,
Roumania, Jugoslavia. Turkey and
Greece were reported preparing TO
demand that if Austria, Bulgaria
and Hungary are permitted to re-
arm, they must pledge themselves
to accept existing frontiers as final.
This demand would be made at
the Rome conference TO be called
late in May by Benito Mussolini
for the conclusion of Danubian
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

concerning alleged threats he made
against members of his family.
Ritz for Flowers. 1873
Easter Special-Delicious. spiced
hot cross buns. Martin s National
Bakery, 635 Main st. 1872
Eyelet and Lace Dresses in flat
ering pastel shades. Just { h e
thing for Easter and late spring
wear. Mrs. Lingo's Smart Shoppe.
62l Main st. 1872
PeriShable ShipmentS-Shipmen
of perishables yesterday, according
to B. A. HarTigan, agricultural COM
missioner, consisted of % cars car
rots, two cars grapefruit.
Real Good Steaks-Sherwood s.
Fifth and Main. 29to
DIR. A. B. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 38 9to
Hotel California Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled steak dinners from
5 to 8. 26to
DIR. r. c. Chemons, dentist, Pro-
fessional Bldg. Phone 245. mwf-to
Good food, good wine at Leon de
ORC. MeXicali. Jimmy Alvarez,
proprietor. mwf-to
Son Born To Adams A son.
weighing pounds Az ounces, was
born this morning at La Solana
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. ArliSs
551 Woodward avenue. Mrs
Adams was formerly Jean Stewart,
chief deputy in the county clerk g
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
WILL EMF FORCE
NUZZLE ORDER
On HUEY LONG
Continued from page u


would be provided for direct relief
after June /.
To Demand States Share
Talmadge said he was opposed
to wet nursing the people, but that
he was going to see that Georgia
got its share of relief money. The
Georgia congressional delegation,
he said, would be charged with re-
sponsibility to see Georgia got all
the money due her.
Hopkins said the relief activities
were taken over because of Georg-
ia IS failure to appropriate funds to
augment the federal share.
Hastings did not mention Georg-
ia or Louisiana specifically. He
called attention to Ickes' decision
to withhold PWA funds from
"three states' and added:
"Neither Mr.. Ickes nor anyone
else can disguise the fact that the
real reason for denying relief to
hungry thousands is because the
state administrators in two of the
three commonwealths refuse to be-
lievew hat the "new deal' de-
mands they believe-that Mr.. Roos-
evelt is annointed from on high.
"It is lamentable that in venting
its spleen against political enc
mics, unfortunate citizens must be
denied a measure of the relief yot-
ed for everyone who is distressed
without first finding out whether
they subscribed to the unsound and
rapidly failing policies of the new
deal.
"The American people will not
long stand for this kind of thing"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
Release OF Six
Radicals Sought

SACRAMENTO, April 10. U.P-
Freedom for six of the eight de-
PENDANTS convicted in the recent
criminal syndicalism trial here
pending outcome of their apepals
was sought today in habaes corpus
proceedings on file in the third
district appellate court.
Leo Gallagher, chief defense
counsel explained they would not
be able to prepare their appeals
unless released.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19
7 alks Hour Before
Being Executed

SMITHLAND, Ky, April 19. W.D
With words of contempt for his
accusers on his lips, William Tho
mas Deboe, %, of Paducah, died
by the hangman's moose in the
courtyard of the Jail here today.
Deboe, convicted of attacking
Mrs. Marjorie Johnson, of Iuka, a
storekeepers wife, a year ago, STEP
ped boldly to the scaffold before a
crowd of 800 and talked for SO
minutes /e1oTe the rope was placed
around his neck
Officials said Deboe was the first
white man executed in Kentucky
lin about 25 y<lrs." Records of the
last one could not be found.
Napa county will have 1000 acres
of tomatoes this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-04-19

Jailed For Speeding-Loyd An
dfns was booked at the county Jail
yesterday to serve a IS day SEN
tence imposed on him by Judge
Baker. Imperial, on d charge OF
speeding on the highway near I'M
perial.
Ice Cold. Full Alcoholic strength
beer, loc per bottle; case S215.
Drauaht beer, full alcolaolic
strength, 4 gallon, soc; it is sur.
prisingly better. El Centre Fish
Market, 79s Main. 4-to
Ritz for Flowers. 1873
Colored Chicks For Easter -
Reynolds Lialoeum Store, 639 Main
st. 19-1
Held For tigation-Domingo
Dorame, arrested by sheriff s dep
uties near Heber yesterday is held
at the county Jail for investigation