davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

unlike Montana where there are three
good royalties for every buyer. In spite of
high prices for royalties in the centers
OF population of the oil Industry, MFR.
ROwIey now comes forth with the rather
long title "OIL ROYALTIES WORTH
MUCH MORE UNDER NEW METHODS
He takes up discussion of royalties like
he had been in the business all his life,
discussing production practices which af-
feet the income from and the investment
in petroleum royalties.
Declaring that owners of oil and nat
ural gas royalties are vitality concerned
with developments and new methods and
practices In the petroleum industry which
affect their interests, Mr.. ROwIey says
that the purpose Of the booklet is to ex-
plain in a manner which all may easily
understand, those features of present
field operations which influence present
and ultimate recovery of oil and natur-
al gas from producing horizons. Among
the subjects covered are proration, uni
tizatiOn, water flooding, representing,
well spacing, geOphysicaI prospecting, acid
treatment cementing and the use Of mud
laden fluids. The booklet is well Illus
trated with photographs taken in differ
emit oil fields of the country.
Engineers and others connected with
the oil business who were asked to check
the booklet say it fills great need for a
clear and impartial discussion OF many
methods and factors which affect the in-
terests of hundreds of thousands Of roy
atty owners throughout the country.
These royalty owners receive more than
$500, 900, 10000 each year from oil COM
panies and operators as their share of
crude oil production and for leases, rem
tails and bonuses. Many of these royalty
owners have never seen an oil field and
have been in great doubt as to the ex-
act value to themselves of the introduce
ton of numerous practices which have
become a part of present day field OPP
erations.
Recoverable crude oil reserves have
been increased by several billion barrels
due to improved production methods and
practices, with income from and values
of oil royalties increasing in proportion,
according to Mr.. RowIey.
This organization is the only one in
the United States that has week after
week printed a discussion, In Iaymen's
language, of royalties, dealing with drill
ling methods, acidization and these 9TH
er factors. We have tried to keep a
breast of the times and to pass all gem
eral information to our members.
Matters of confidential nature have
been sent to members in the form of
bulletins. We have dealt chiefly in ac-
curate information. We appreciate its
value and accordingly we appreciate the
value of this publication from the type
writer of a man of such fine standing
in the oil industry as Mr.. RowIey.
Amy member who desires a copy of
this book may write to us and we win
secure one, without charge to members.
To any who has not paid membership
fees in Landowners Royalties company
the charge is 81 per copy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
ASSOCIATED is
MERGED INTO IT'S
PARENT COMPANY

The Journal has received notice
from Associated Oil Co. OF San
Francisco OF the recent merger
into Tide Water Associated Oil Co.
The announcement states:
For the purpose of greater ef-
ficiency and economy, Associated
Oil company, a California corpora
tion, and Tide Water Oil company,
a Delaware corporation, have merg-
ed with and into their parent com
pany Tide Water Associated OIL com
pany, a Delaware corporation, the
surviving corporation, effective No
vemiber 80, 1886.
This merger involves no change
in the Associated management, per-
sonnet. offices. brands and policies.
and will not affect business relations
with you in any way, except that,
in the future, transactions will be
carried on under the name OF Tide
Water Associated Oil company, the
products of which are marketed
the United States and
foreign countries.
Operations on the Pacific Coast
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
EALLON COUNTY
BY Fallen County Abstract Co.
BAKER, MONTANA

OIL AND GAS LEASE
CA AVA soa Seso ds et TX e ~ United NJ
26, IN, GLE. term years.
Z. V. Trout ct TX etal to George Nor
beck by II. w. Mcdonald, Dated May 2.
1929. $780, 81 Sec. "a. On, 6OE, term ?
James J. o'connor ct TX to Monarch
Gas Corp. Dated Nov %, 1896 S1OO,
Lots 1. 2, 81 4, s3NE3. SiNW4 NlSE3
years.
Ed. E. Deary ct TX to Monarch Gas
CVorpOration Dated Dec. p 1896 500,
81 Sec. 4. Twp An, Rye GLE years
AGREEMENT
George NOrbeck ct az TO Monarch Gas
Corp. Dated Nov II, 1886. 500 Certain
lease datel May ., 1929 between E. V.
Trout ct ux ct al, 81 Sec. "a, On, GOE.
ASSIGNMENT
George NOrbeck to Monarch Gas Cor
poration Dated October %, 1885, S1.OO.
Operating agreement Book Misc COL
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
NEW VALLEY
CONTINUED from Page one)


the Del Bonita well, and company
is backed by Ray r. Knight and
associates of Vancouver. Location
Is three quarters of a mile west OF
the B. & B. producer.
National Petroleum No. 1, LSD
s, Sec. 29-1S-2W5, location.
Monarch Royalties No. 4, LSD 9,
Sec. 29-18-2W5, 1855.
Brown Oil Corp. No. 2 LSD 8,
Sec. 20-1S-2W5, location.
Sunstt Oils No. 1, LSD z, Sec.
2O-18-2Wl5, location.
Sunset company is sponsored by
McDougall-Segur Exploration and
Alberta Pacific Consolidated Oils.
Prairie Royalties No. 1, LSD 16i
Sec. 17-18-2W5, a mile southwest
of present drilling. Is rigging up.
Coronation Royalties No. 4, LSD
10, Sec. 17-1S-2W5, location.
Brown Oil Corp. No. 4, LSD IA,
16-18-2W5, location.
National Petroleum Corp. No. 2,
LSD IA, Sec. 9-1S-2W5. derrick.
Economy Royalties No. 1 LSD
s, Sec. 9-1S-2W5. location.
Marine Petroleum, Ltd. No. 1,
LSD II, same section, location.
ID & ID Oil No. 1, LSD IL, same
section. location.
RichweI on Co. No. 1, LSD 5,
Sec. 16-1s-2W5, location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

United Oils Ltd. No. 1, LSD /,
Sec. 2O-18-2W5. The United was
one OF the first Alberta oil cOmpan-
les, having drilled in Turner VAL
ley in the boom OF 1914.
Alec Oils Ltd, No. 1 LSD 10,
Sec. 29-1S-2W5. location.
Command Oils, Ltd. No. 4, LSD
IL, Sec. 29-18-2W5, Company has
80 acres subject to 20 per cent roy
atty, including 10 per cent to the
government.
Mutual No. I LSD g, Sec. 29-18-
2W5, location. Acreage is subject
to 40 per cent royalty.
ROxana Petroleum No. 2, LSD
IL. Sec. 32-18-2W5, location.
Shamrock Petroleum No. 4, LSD
10, Sec. 21-18-2W5, location.
Anaconda Oil Co. No. 4, LSD II,
same section, location.
These are the active wells and
locations in the immediate vicinity
of the TYR discovery well. Other
locations have been made six miles
north in the district west of Dahl
housie No. s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
BAsEBALL SEASON
cS71R. ROWLEYS NEW BOOK

OF interest to every member of this
organization is a newly published booklet
entitled ''OIL ROYALTIES WORTH
MUCH MORE UNDER NEW METHODS"
the author of which is Andrew Nj. Row.
ley, former editor of the Oil g Gas Jour
nal, of Tulsa, Okla.
We are particularly interested in the
author. The writer is personally acquain-
ted with Mr.. ROwley and regards him as
one of the most conservative men in the
oil industry. ROwley was limited in his
operations in the oil industry by a strict
policy of the Journal which allows none
OF its correspondents or editorial writer's
to own stock I'm any company, to own
leases or royalties or to have other i'm
terests, the theory being that the Jour
nal, publication OF international cir
culatiOn, should have no personal preju-
dices.
ROwley has seen fortunes made and
lost in the oil industry. He is person
ally acquainted with the most import
ant men i'm the industry and has had ac-
cess to every oil company office and it's
records. He thoroughly and completely
knows who has made money and how
money has been made. He recognized
possibilities Of greater fortune in oil
than from a salary as editor of the cOun-
try's largest oil trade publication. So
when he left the Journal it was inter
esting to see what branch he would fol-
low. He chose OIL ROYALTIES.
We have been preaching the gospel
of royalties for these many years, start
ing when there were few who agreed
with us. So now when people OF emil
hence come forth with a word of approx
al of all that we have said, naturally we
are pleased.
This may not seem very noteworthy
to the average royalty investor, who is
perfectly familiar with royalties and their
operation, but as a matter Of fact, roy
alties are just coming into their own
in national recognition. We are safe in
saying that Montana was the pioneer state
in royalty trading. This organization was
one of the first to operate ON a large
scale in the purchase of royalties for a
considerable number of investors. The
only earlier pioneer was Edward A. Hy-
land. who was primarily responsible
for the organization of Landowners Roy
alties company 1t was he who convert
ed the organizers of this association to
the idea that greatest personal profits
come from investments in part of the
landowners share of the oil. 1t was he
THE GOLD BONDS OF THE OIL IN
DUSTRY." This phrase has been nation
ally adopted. It was first published here
In Great Falls.
Before then, royalties had been little
known to the public. AT first they were
purchased only by an INSIDE CIRCLE
of the oil industry. Operators would go
to a landowner and buy half of his roy
atty. That royalty (Which we now call
8K Oh landowners royalty was divided
up among the officials of the company.
The lease (S71 % OF the OILY went to
the company but the officials by their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
AVERAGE PRTCE on or $50

In testimony regarding the Connolly "Hot Oil bill before
congress- Secretary Harold L. Ice interesting facts
regarding oil prices He said:
ut is an interesting fact that oil produced
1881 1894 inclusive only 10 cent at cost OF ~
The average 80 cents barrel but
only per produced below that cost If
times larger than they
might indulge while the profgate outpOurng of oil which
unreaned lowcos flush production But with
supply afford lose the those
oil pumped the surface through srpper wells
though that production may cost Z" ="
The average posted price of crude oil in the United States
This happens be about the
average paid for all the oil produced in the United States since
Colonel Drake drilled Pennsylvania in 1859 In rs
we have produced United States 16OOOO0OO0 barrels Of oil
of value of $21 making average of $2112
barrel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13
SAYRE TO SPEAK
AT PHILADEL PHIA

Professor H. NJ. Sayre of Mon
tana School of Mines, president OF
the Montana Society of Natural
History, will go to Philadelphia to
attend the International Symposium
on Early Man, to be held March
1920, in celebration OF the 125th
anniversary of the founding of The
Academy Of Sciences of Philadelphia.
Professor Syre, VINO was instrument
tai in the founding of the Montana
Society Of Natural History last
year, has been given leave Of abb
sence in order that he may make
the trip in a private capacity, but
has consented to represent the Mon
tana society at the meetings in Phil
adlelphia
The symposium program, extend
ing over a fOur-day period, wild in
clude the presentation of a number
of important papers by leaders in
the various fields of natural sciences
from the United States, Europe
Asia, and Africa and a program of
discussions which Is expected to
cOrrelate much of the available in
formation on early man.
Professor Sayre will take part in
the round table discussion on North
American chronology and will speak
on '"Tlhe Glacial History OF the
Plains in It's Relation
to Mans Migration from ASIA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

Magnolia: when MANDY went
and got married, US girls done give
her a shower"
Pansy: Dat sho' was nice. AhTl
bet her husband was glad to get
'er all nice and clean"
@~ss ssa
Guest Ito host in new home) !:
Hello. old pal. how do you find
il here?'
Host: Walk right upstairs, and
then two doors to the left"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

formerly carried on by Associated
Oil company viii be continued the
same as heretofore under the title
OF Associated Division" Of Tide
Water Associated Oil company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

Since 1913, when the first fed
eraI automotive tares were impos-
ed, motorists have poured into the
Federal treasury a total of $2,252,-
70S,041.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

Doctor don't like to mention
it but that check you gave me has
come back"
Patient-"Wen, that sure is fun
ny, doc, so did my lumbagO."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-13

ny, QOC, so OAQ my AAAADd6O
Here's to laughter, the sunshine
Of the soul, the happiness of the
heart, the leaven of youth, the
privilege of purity the echo Of in
nocence, the treasure of the humble,
the wreath of the poor, the bead
of the cup Of pleasure. It dispels de-
lection, banishes blues and mangles
melancholy, for it's the foe of woe.
the destroyer of depression, the
enemy Of grief. It is what makes
kings envy peasants. plutocrats en-
Wy the poor, the guilty envy the in
nocent. It's the sheen on the silver
OF smiles the ripple on the walters
dehght. the CLINT Of the gild OF
gladness. Without it hunnor would
be dumb, wit would wither. dim
Dles would disappear and smiles
would shrivel. It's the glow of
clear conscience, the voice of a pure
soul. the birth cry OF mfrth. 4he
swan song of sadness.
BASEBALL SEASON
There's a bow called John SfmD-
son working here. May I see him
I'm his grandfather.
You've just missed him. He's
zone to your funeral"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

still wearing that million
dollar smile despite his re-
cent encounter with a blade In
the hand OF a wag tagged Roo
fus" Out on Riopelle near
Dawson one night last week
at a block dance given by
our mayor. Dick Reading. Eight
acres OF colored folks. :. yeah
young and old dancing
taking up full block.
LIFE In THE RAW
He's up at five. There's no
thing warm in the house to eat
or drink so he wiggles hurriedly
into his clothes and tips out,
Couldn't disturb the kid, nor her /.
Outside. day had broken with
song He thanked God for this
time of the year as he stepped
out onto the street. 1t was still
hopeful.
On he trudged, from factory to
factory. from one place to an
other. asking and receiving the
same answer. Hiring today,
Sirr' Nav. Just taking back
our old men" Undaunted, he
reels on. His stomach growls
But the urge to live, the desire to
get going before winter, out gnaw
the hunger inside.
Lunch hour passes and he Ia
twenty miles out with no carfare
A big-faced clock says, TITS toe
late now. Too late" He signs
shudders, turns home. tired, hun
cry and crestfallen. He'll con-
tinue this day after day. despite
all. He'll do so because he hal
the urge to live, the desire to see
that happy CLEAN back In the eyes
OF his loved ones.
We see them every day, STUN
bling in from factory districts
with faces that mirror the un-
speakable despair seething In
their minds and hearts. They are
I, our unemployed. Uh huh. We
look at them. We see them. We
understand what Is going on with
In their chests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

MARGARET MCPHERSON
MARTIN, poet and lecturer Of
national note, will be present
ed as guest artist Sunday,
Oct. 10, In connection with
Theresa Caver's @Heartsong
Hour" over Radio Station
WMBC. Mrs. Martin has pub
lIshed three books Of verse and
has frequently spoken on ra-
do brOadcasts. She recently
completed q series OF broad.
casts In Boston, her native
city; New York City, and 9th.
or points In the East.
Although best known ms n
poet, Mrs. Martin Is also we'll
known as a c0lumnlst and
author Of "One Woman's Opin-
ion.' She Is also past presl-
dent and executive Judge Of
the National Amateur Press,
and editor Of the Literary
Record"
Miss Caver's "HeartsOng
Hour Is presented by the
Michigan Broadcasting Com.
pany each Sunday at $3.50 p. m.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
-
SEEING
r. Y E..
sPOTTIN A SPOT
By $. D. HANEY)

OF - lin n SIVl
Subdued lights, umbrella'ed by
round, colorful. jack-o-lantern
Jackets. cast moony glow all over
the place. In this aurora. at the
squatty little tables sprinkled
about. sat smartly dressed women
and battle-ground men. smoking
and drinking and laughing. A
moany melody flowed out to them
from cove-like ork pit. and ever
so often. some romantic soul, IN
whom this melodious music stirred
memories would yell out over the
babble OF voices. "Lawd to-day!
All wondah will a match box hol'
mar clos" These folks were, In
deed. MELODY CLUBBING, enjoy
ing themselves and drowning their
sorrows In the newest spot In
PARADISE VALLEY - THE MEL
ODY CLUB.
We found the keynote Of the
place just what its name implies
and more. Yeah. Melody and har-
mony, In music and entertain
ment. predominated. and q bos-
om-full OF all those other things
which go into the making OF an
atmosphere OF friendly fun.
Right now. this alley believes
the entertainment Is up to snuff
with some OF the best In town.
There's a show In port from st.
Louis--a show with as clever a litter
OF russett-colored girls as this
orb has ever chalked. They were
billed, THE MELODEARS CHOIR
US. In order that you and you
might get booted to their handles,
we'll say, like the Amos n Andy
announcer, here they are:' Clau-
dia oliver, Vivian McCullen. Lii
Ian Watson. Nellie Harold Lena
Kilgore and Billie Perkins.
These melodears are Mceed by
Billie Carter, this towns best
hi-de-ho'er. and ghee with quite
a chunk OF personality.
With principals who sing and
dance like Louise walker, jose
phine Beck and Snookie Howells.
we still say this show is a natur-
al for anybody's smacks. See It.
Then see us. Yeah.
SEEN IN THE SWIM OF THINGS
shave EN- Dry" a popular
young man about town sharp
as needle :. nosing his rub
ber' out from the curb In front
OF the Kozy Korner. Clarence
Bills :. sauntering up the stem.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Well, BlowMeDown!
Said the Kibitzers

Roy Sprigle" launched an inves-
tigation and came up Nth the
information that "The Florida
Kid" was none other than Wal
ter Senior.
But this did not remove the
baffled expression from the faces
OF Percy Jacks 1--WE heard at one
time that he was champ, +. Da-
Wis, F. Neal. c. Montgomery, j. A.
Carr, f. Waller. G. l.. Stewart. ].
Oats. C. II. Cooper, j. GreenIee.
w. G. Woodsbn, c. S. Davis. w.
b. Fields and l.. +. williams.
While we have not been able
to ascertain the cause there are
several who claim that the Y
Checker Club changed the date
for the regular meetings from
Tuesday to Friday In order that
they might avoid meeting Mr..
Senior in open competition. We
don't know. We were only told.
SO don't talk US to death.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
WORLD of
SPORTS
(By F. M. DAVIS for A. N. P.)

position. Some critics think he has
never been given an opportunity to
show what he can do as ball car
rier.
Among other stars is Horace Bell
OF Minnesota, junior, regular guard
at Minnesota. He is considered by
some as the best kickoff man in
the nation and Is deadly on field
goals and points after touchdown.
Besides that, he is good defensive
ly and Is one OF the best in the
Midwest at pulling out OF the line
10 run interference.
Also there is Doc Walker, play
ing his final year at end for Wes-
tern Reserve in Cleveland. Doc is
feet 2. weighs 1870. and Is fast
enough to run the 100 yard dash in
10 seconds. AT Iowa is Fred
erick Smith, sophomore end. who
weighs 1872 and is feet l. He needs
experience but can also play at
tackle. therefore may see consid-
cradle action.
Out East, you know of Ed Will
liams, junior fullback at New York
university, and the amazing Jero-
me "Brud' Holland. junior end at
Cornell =. University of California
at Los Angeles is depending main
ly on Kenny washington, halfback
and Woodrow Wilson Strobe left
end for its offense Both are
sophomores. :. California has q
right guard named Bobby Lee.
University Of Cincinnati has a
freshman candidate but no varsity
player to make fans forget Lon
don CAN'T. Northwestern has a
total OF three dusky freshmen
grid aspirants.
De Kalb State Teachers college.
In Illinois, has sepia quarter
back named Chester Davis who
work In the summer at an Aurora
ILL.,. mortuary. :. Ohio State has
one aspirant. a lad named Parks.
who is a candidate for end. He is
feet and weighs $780,. North
Dakota university is playing Fritz
Jr. at quarterback this season.
Pollard, incidently, bruised his
shoulder early in the opening game
with St. Thomas but has recover
ed. Next year you should expert
to hear a lot from Lou Montgomery
at Boston college. Montgomery.
recognized as one OF the greatest
prep back field stars ever turned
out In the East. Is a freshman at
Boston.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Roland Hayes To
Sing In New York

NEW YORK - (C) - Roland
Hayes, noted tenor. appears In his
first New York recital this season
at Town Hall, i13 w. 43rd street
on Saturday evening. October Q,
with Percival Parham at the piano.
Mr.. Hayes is appearing under the
auspices OF the New York Com
mittee to aid the Southern Negro
Youth Congress. and among the
sponsors are DR.. Harry Emerson
Fosdick, Senator Robert +. wag-
ner. Counte Cullen, Congressman
Joseph d. oavagsn, Judge Anna
Kross Claude Mckay, DR.. John
Haynes Holmes. DR.. George n.
Haynes. Rev. A. Clayton Powell. Jr.,
Miss Roberta Boslsy Rabbi Jonah
b. Wise. Judge Janss @. watsoo,
Roy wiikins and Hsnry X Craft
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
The Detroit Stars To
Participate In
Western Games

Los Angeles-(A NP)-W I h
Chief of Police Davis slated to
pitch the first ball to be caught by
Bill Robinson. while Clarence Muse
acts as umpire, the 1878 Winter
League baseball season officially
gets under way next Sunday at
White Sox park. According to the
plans of the management newly or
ganized this summer. this years
opening will not only be the most
suspicious OF the many past sea-
sons but will also have the larg-
est number OF clubs and the finest
assortment OF colored and white
baseball stars.
Ceremonies and Parade
Impressive ceremonies r 9
scheduled to precede the pitching
of the first ball featured by a pa
rade to be participated In by sew
eral Legion and Veterans OF For
eign War posts. lie Blanc's famous
boy and girl band will lead the pro-
cession through the principal east
side streets to the park.
This years circuit will include
San Diego. FL Centre. The White
Kings, and two colored teams. The
Detroit Stars and Tom Wilson's
Washington Elites. Linn Platner OF
San Diego Is the president and the
Detroit team will have San Diego
as their locale playing at the park
there and journeying to the other
cities OF the league. All three OF
the white teams are composed OF
major leaguers who winter on the
coast after the world series ends.
and the coast leagers. most OF
whom live here.
Negro Teams Participate
The two colored teams. with a
foundation OF their regular players
will also be strengthened by the
addition OF players from other
teams OF the two Negro leagues.
OF the Elites, formerly called the
Philadelphia Royal Giants, during
the winter season Newt. famous
first baseman Is from Washington:
Harry Williams. shortstop, from
New York; Bill Wright. righttield-
er. Washington: Bell, centerfleld-
err. Pittsburgh Crawfords; Stearns,
leftfielder Detroit: Snow, 3rd base
man, Washington: Porter pitcher.
Washington: Carter. pitcher, from
Crawfords and Hughs, Washing
ton.
Detroit Stars has Bonnie Morris.
star pitcher OF the Crawfords, and
Pepper Basset. famous one hand
catcher also from the Crawfords.
Featured also is the swatting Mule
out OF Newark. While the
Elites are opening here against the
White Kings. retroit, starts at San
Diego against San Diego.