davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
PLAN MARKER
FOR GRAVE Of
DIScOvERER

Citizens of Kelvin have undertak-
en- a project to finance the purchase
of a suitable headstone for the
grave OF Gordon Campbell, discov-
erer of oil in Montana.
Following the recent passing OF
the Kelvin Held discoverer, a local
group started raising a fund which
was to be applied to the erection
of a suitable memorial A statewide
committee has been formed to car
ry on this project and a $4,000
fund is sought which will require
considerable time.
A meeting of Kelvin business men
and oil operators was held at the
Oil field Lumber company office
Monday evening and they agreed to
go ahead with the collection already
started and erect a tombstone over
the grave in the Shelby cemetery.
There was talk of buying a marble
marker and others wanted a monu-
ment made of native rocks, but no
decision was reached.
Officers of a committee to take
up a collector and to choose a suit
able marker are Mrs. T. Doyle
treasurer and J. H. Agen, J. S. Cor
don and George Engle, committee
members.
Persons desiring to contribute to
this fund may write to Mrs Doyle
at Kelvin. The larger memorial fund
campaign is to continue but the
Kelvin committee is anxious that the
grave will not be long without a
marker, according to ]. W. Perron,
spokesman for the Kelvin organiza-
ton.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Pendera Ceaaky Abatrmes Ce.
CONRAD. MONTANA


CONTRACT FOE DIED
Tncy I. Denham with T K Larson
s2TO0 Ei IA NE4 IA SEi - 81 SW3
va SCI -, NJ Nw3 262S 9W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
D. P. Castle

CONTINUED from Page Onei
business. so set out to sell our
production. confident that II could
be done"
( Mr.. Castle called upon his friend
william II. Mcintyre, Jr., head OF
the Wasatch Oil Refining Co. of
Salt Lake. Wasatch had proven a
very successful venture for McIn-
tyre and his associates and he was
glad TO listen to Mr.. Castles plan
Of extending Wasatch operations in
to Idaho. and eastern Washington,
utilizing Montana crude, obtainable
under favorable terms as a result
OF the loss of the Canadian mar
ket So IL was that the Pocatello
project was worked out and Castle
and Pardee guaranteed a supply
of crude. They promptly called Al
Wilkinson of Butte, an independent
operator in Cut Bank and Crumley
& Frary OF Cut Bank, into the deal.
each agreeing TO supply the POcatel-
10 plant with crude at a price which
will make possible profitable opera
ton of the Pocatello plant.
With the Pocatello plant cared
for l5y a subsidiary company, the
Salt Lake group turned their at
tention to Spokane and independ-
emily negotiated for permanent
crude supply from Glacier Produc-
tion Co, one OF the three largest
producers in Cut Bank field.
Thus the effort to dispose of 100
barrels OF daily production led to
to the opening OF a market for be-
tween $500 and 1000 barrels, the
OF the two plants. Castle
& Pardee will have to do some ad-
ditional drilling to provide their
share of the crude for the Pocatel-
10 refinery. They are now starting
a well in the Big Bend pool at Cut
Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
T0ME COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
@. r. Bronson Louie Y. Doaoxan,
4 3-zS On swa NWa 10, Swa sWa >
Goraoa Campbell 10 NJ b. Ga9el 2E
on SWA swa - 81 sE3 ~ NJ N"s
T.inaiey II. Osfhoff 10 II. p. jackson
1tSs on EisW4 va SE4 l-sS-SW.
Toole County 3 Ray 9. Barkuioo xSs
Ray g. Barkul0o TO g. +. GailOgly
nj on Wa NE3 @-S4-AW
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Charles Il. Bronson 20 Louis p. DOn0-
van Pos swa COUNT Nws 70 s TSay sT TosusSssl
Corene p. Weir % Trustee o. School
dltriet 20 = ISss and 10. Biz
H. Weir 20 Trustees Of School
District No u Lots and Blk
Tooie county to PETERS & Co. Wa
MA .Nwl =. ~ Hiswa SeiSs- W.,
Ter 2 and : swa Ma = N"t =
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Y = pa pa. % W IA s,l Y H9psslwRs' OF
Of s9los on El SE3 l-35-sw.
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEAsE
Tsibet = Kyle 70 ! In, u L9 7,w -
PARTIAL RELEASE OF OIL AND
GAS LEASE
Big West OIL 90 Of Montana % F.
i Engle ia NW3 SW3 NWl i-'1-3W
OF AND GAS LEASE
e. T. Aihin 20 Glacier Production GO
Ev.se Mont Lot Sec Jaw SEA
SWi ~ 3G-4W
JUDGMENT
Y y Jarkson VS.. Gabriel KINDER ct AZ
Ouicts title In nlaintiff 20 Ei SWiA W.
s 3a-fW eNccpding ! Isgo royalty %
ssn-ions holders fSet royalty %
and gas leases
MORTGAGE
Georgp Baum 20 Rank Of Glacier Cnun.
~ cpf Bank 81 Mel s. 81 NW3 0-A-4W
s2fOG00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
CARTER GO GREW
IN NORTH DAKOTA

WILLISTON-A Carter Oil Co
crew from Tulsa arrived to work
out of this city on prospecting for
oil
Chief Of the party is r. c. Daniel,
who says he has no definite loca-
lions in mind but expects to cover
a large area to determine oil pos
sibiHties in the northwestern part
of the state.
Because Daniel established his
crew at WiIliston II is believed they
will work farther west and north
than the seismograph crew work
ing for the California company in
the Nesson-Ray locality.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
INTERNATIONAL

Conservation Board and 0. I. De
Schon. OF the Journal
Jackson read the resolutions
nassed by the Oil Conservation
Board and added a personal tribute
to Mr.. Webb with whom he has
been intimately associated since
the creation OF the oil conservation
beard The other speakers likewise
expressed keen regret that Webb
is leaving Montana but congratu-
lated him on HIS advancement in the
Texas company organization.
John Barton took occasion to
Texas company organization In Mon
tana, having achieved first place in
sales in this state through IS out
let's as against 1876 outlets owned
nv the nearest competitor, while
the sales of Texaco products in
Montana is the highest per cent per
capita of any state in the United
States
In responding to the presentation
Of the wrist watch, Webb's voice as
we'll as words reflected his keen
regret In leaving the organization
which he has built up. and the
crowd applauded his statement that
he will return to Montana for his va
cation two years hence He express
sed confidence that the organiEa-
ton will continue to carry on under
Mt Edwards as efficiently as II has
IN the past. He expressed great
pride in the organization which he
,redited with the success attributed
o him in the management of the
sunburst works
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
ANOTHER BIG

20 barrels per day on the pump
Parsiue-TribaI ri No. 1. Gel
SEA SwA 7-s2-5W, is drilling al
1870.
/ DIR. Potter-AIIOtted tract 1875 No
3, Gel NEA NEA 12-32-6W,
south of the Wilkinson lease in the
Big Bend pool. spudded on July q
and is drilling at 100 feet.
one new location was announced
this week. It is Castle & Pardee-
Tribal tract 179 NO. 4, located south
of the Hanlon lease in the Big
Bend pool and not far from the
sensational Santa Rita-Jordan pro-
Queer Location is 1880 feet north
OF the southline and 1855 feet west
OF the east line OF Section 12-32-6W
This is about the center of the west
line of NEA SEA 12-32-6W. The
tracts in this area are not normal
40-acre divisions and this location
is in a badland district where II was
necessary to dismantle the derrick
to get II on location.
Nadeau-Farnlers Bank NO. 5. Sc
SEX NEA 17-S3-5w, is running
8 5-Sths inch casing to drill past
lost tools at $500.
Santa Rita-State No. 4, c NWA /
SWA 36-34-6W. is drilling at 730
after running surface pipe at sos /
The Colorado was at SIS.
TexacO-Curran NO. Q, C NWA /
NEA 8-32-5W, is drilling at 1890. /
LawIer- HOerr-HarIan No. 3, NE
sWA sWA 5-33-5W, is moving
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
1As LEASES, AUGUST 10, 1888
boaro OF Land Commissioners Of the
STATE of Montana Will receive bids al
open competitive bidding ct the state
Land Offiee In the Sfate Capitol AZ ?
O'Clock, r.. NJ, Wednesday, August 10.
iy5e, for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands:
Tract Subdf-
NO vision Sec Twp Rye Acres
sE3SE3 16 lin STE 100
All I6 l3N 29F 640
B SlSE4 30 35N 3W 50
ibis board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids
For further Information apply to:
NANETA b. SHERLOCK.
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Helena Montana
Date OF first publication July o. 1898
81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
REFINERY RUNS

fNNHAAhHFd rum 1hF Ohci
While the percentage of Montana
and Wyoming crude fed to Montana
refiners in 1887 was 653 to 34.7
per cent, respectively, this six
months period OF 1888 finds 68.4
per cent of Montana crude and 31.6
per cent of Wyoming crude. Increas-
ed use OF Dry Greek crude in the
Independent refinery at Laurel has
made the difference
The month of June. 1887, saw
but 1851 barrels per day OF crude
refined in Montana as against H.
$50 per day in June, 1898, an in
crease Of 1000, barrels per day.
Only during the present month
did the movement OF oil start to
the newly completed refinery at
Pocatello which will use from 200
to 1900 barrels daily of Cut Bank
crude Later this fall, Cut Bank
field viii be shipping from 1000 to
$500 barrels daily to the new re-
finery now building at Spokane. Cut
Bank will be shipping another 500
barrels daily TO a second refinery
now building at Spokane. Projects
are pending for the construction Of
a s.00O-barreI plant at Shelby and a
2.000-barrel plant at Minot, N. D.,
indicating a possible market in
crease in the next year of a total
of around $500 barrels per day
which with increased runs by Mon 4
tana refiners will in the short space
OF two years greatly exceed the
lost Canadian market.
June pipeline runs OF North Mon
lana fields were as follows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
ROAD OIL SALES UP

Importance of the road oil in
dustry to refineries is shown by
statistics of the U. S Bureau of
Mines on road oil sales in 1887.
which increased So over 1886
sales. Sales of road oil were almost
doubled from 1886 to 1887 in the
Rocky Mountain district The Rocky
Mountain sales in 1887 were
1926, 266 barrels worth S2.494,6O9,
compared with 63S,O79 barrels val
ued at 1889 ,246 in 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
START CONSTRUCTION

CONTINUED from Page One)
tello, which is also using Cut Bank
crude. The Spokane and Pocatello
projects are controlled by a group
of salt Lake capitalists.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest TO Refiners and Marketers

BRow1sRsG-Jack stat
which he leased for the
OF OF
Great Falls Cheyenne going
into commercial aviation giving up the fine local station
opening in Shelby
during months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
BULLETIN NO. 80

'ontinned from Page Onel
brands Of gasoline will be found in
the Gasoline Week section OF the
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
GLACIER COUNTY


AHHEUNMNNE WN MUNM1lNI
EskeF l. Moore, 20 Jerome Drumhell-
Ter / 3-5thE Lots . 3 Sec 1854
Is6. Lot 6. Sec. 1854
Same % Ruth sauer ! OF Is Lot 6.
See S4-3a-B
Japette Edwards, TO A. g. Jenfries
Cut Bank I OF Ice SW3 NW4 Sec 5 81
MA NWf NE3 Sec $40
CONTRACT FOR DIED
Lucille eterEon ct con Eugene Simpson
% John Monroe Lot Blk AZ 4 II
Addition 70 Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
afAKING go RARRETs

Discovery we'll on Cole creek
field. near Casper, is pumping ESQ
barrels daily from 6977 and s,01S
feet Hole bottoms in the Madison
line at s020 feet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
M The Local Theate1cS
POLI'S

Due to the cooperation of the British Government, which extend- ed hitherto unheard of facilities in the production of RKO Radios feature, "Victoria The Great" the lavishly produced drama of the rev. cred British Queen, opening its general local showing today at the Loew Poli theater, rejoices in an atmosphere as colorful as it is real.
 The picture, already hailed in London, Paris, and New York, was planned by Herbert Wilcox, its pro- ducer, as long as ten years ago, al- though he was aware that until four generations after Victoria s death, no stage or screen entertain ment offering an inpersonation of the sovereign would be permitted by British officialdom. This decree has now been cancelled.
 Much of the story centers on the younger days of the Queen, show ing her as fun-loving girl, her courtship, her love for Prince AL bert, with Victoria doing the pro- posing by virtue of Royal right, their marriage, and the long period of twenty-seven years of welded bliss which followed.
 Many important and leading events of Victoria's reign form dra- matic highlights in the film, such as the Hateful occasion when she interfered to prevent Prime Min ister Lord Palmerston from send- ing what virtually amounted to an ultimatum to the American govern ment, when the two countries be- came embroiled in an argument as to the legality of a Yankee cruiser having stopped an English mail boat to remove two SouthernerS as prisoners, from under the protec- tion of the British flag.
 Great national events are set forth that thrill the spectators, but it is the romance between Victoria and Albert that must be listed as the very core and most powerful ap- peal of the picture.
 It was from a story delved out of old records, books, and Her Majes- tvs own diary that Herbert Wilcox constructed the framework of the film. The screen play is by Miles Malleson, leading London playwrite, and Charles De Grandcourt, Ameri- can writer, did the dialogue. Mer- Till Brown, of Hollywood, was film editor, and Guy Pearce had charge of the makeup. ...- The Jones Family in another hil- arious hit. "A Trip To Paris" is the second big hit of the program. Attend Loew's Poli every Thurs day Evening and join in the fun of | "Uproar Hour"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
STRAND

Local movie-goers will be treated to one of the greatest round up of stars of stage, radio and screen during the presentation of "The Goldwyn Follies" at Warner Brothers cozy, clean and comfort able Strand theater where it heads the fine twin feature program opening a four day engagement at this popular theater staring this afternoon.
 From the radio world, Edgar Ber- gen and Charlie Mccarthy, Kenny Baker, who is already known to screen audiences, and the irrepres- sible comic,- Phil Baker and his &C., cordion. From the screen the suave Adolphe Menjou, those mad, merry Ritz Brothers, who have never been funnier, Andrea Leads, the lovely young actress who scored so heavily in Stage Door,; and Je- rome Cowan. From grand opera, the Metropolitan operas lovely star, Helen Jepson, and tue talented new conner, Charles Kullman, both of whom make a triumphant screen debut. From the world of the dance we have the gorgeous zerina. who proves talented as an actress as well as a dancer, and George Balan-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
|Wilby Classes Plan Alumni Organization
Twenty Classes to Be Represented at General Meeting in School Auditorium; Principal Kennedy Assisting

Representatives of every graduat- ing. class of Wilby high school will meet Monday night at the school auditorium to plan the reorganiza- tion of the Wilby High School Alum nj association. Arrangements for the meeting have been completed by a group of 1884 graduates, who have the whole-hearted support of Prin- cipal Joseph P. Kennedy. MT. Ken- nedy has agreed to assist the com- mittee in the capacity of honorary chairman of the organizat tion com mittee.
 20 Classes
 The meeting on Monday night, which will start at 7:30 o'clock, is expected to attract several hundred Wilby alumni. There have been 20 classes graduated from the school since its opening, and delegates from each class are expected to attend and assist in the program.
 After the organization meeting of Monday night concerted drive will be made to enroll all graduates into the association. The acting commit tee has obtained a list of every per- son who graduated fror, Wilby, and this will be valuable means of con- tacting them for enrolment pur- poses. Many have left Waterbury, but the majority are still here, en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
STATE

Plenty of action and a maximum number of laughs prevailed at War ner Brothers State theater yeSter- terday as capacity audiences at- tended the opening performances of the marvellous double hit bill head cd by Lee Tracy Ill his latest star ring vehicle Crashing Hollywood.
 Proving to be one of the most en- tertaining films shown here recent ly, the picture combines comedy and drama, and as such should be seen by every member of the family be- fore the closing performance to- morrow night.
 Joan Woodbury heads the large supporting cast of popular favorites. They all breeze convincingly through the story which starts when Tracy, as an author, forms a writing partnership with Paul Guil- foyle, as an ex-convict. Tracy be- lieves, however, that his collabora- tor is a professional criminologist, and innocently writes story that gives inside details on a notorious and unsolved bank robbery.
 When the story becomes a pie ture, the gang that committed the robbery, and the police, come to the studio to find the author. In the ensuing complications, Tracy is believed to be member of the gang, and until he is able to clear himself he IS in constant hot water
 The film marks the debut of Miss Woodbury as a full fledged leading lady, and she handles the difficult role most creditably.
 Lee Patrick plays Guilfoyle's wife, Richard Lane movie execu- tive, Bradley Page the duel role of a gangster and the actor who inn personates him on the screen, Tom Kennedy as dumb crook and Frank M. Thomas as detective.
 The second smash hit on the pro- gram is another "Torchy Blanc adventure entitled Blondes Al Work" co-starring Glenda Farrell and Barton MacLane. Glenda is cast as the famous "Torchy" and burly Barton again has the part o1 her boy friend.
 There's murder mystery and o1 course, Torchy is on the spot tc scoop all the newspapers in towr with the jury's verdict. She man. ages to make her masculine com petitors look pretty silly in the process, too. There's a lot of fur and fast action, as well as Torchy's famous brand of fast-talking, wise cracking dialogue.
 Two outstanding hits make theh local debut at the State Friday Watch the papers for further an. nouncements.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
SPEAKERS EXPLAIN NEW LEGISLATION
D. A. V. Chapter Host to National Executives;
 Auxiliary Entertains

Several speakers discussed employ ment, the legislative program and services of the organization in re- mobilization work last night at a joint meeting of Waterbury chap ter, Disabled American Veterans, and the auxiliary, at Pythian hall. The speakers included: Peter Nu- gent of Vast Haven, executive com- mitteeman; Frank Kline of East Hampton, national rehabilitation of flcer; and John Mulligan, past de- partment commander.
 It was voted to send delegations to the Veterans of Foreign Wars in- stallation tomorrow night and to the church parade Sunday of the Can adian Legion at St. Ann's church.
 The Memorial day committee ap- pointed for the auxiliary was an- nounced to include: Mrs. Isabelle Martone, Mrs. Mary Barry, Mrs. Jo- sephine Donahue and Mrs. Eliza beth Lerose.
 Guests of the auxiliary were Mrs. Anna Honas of Derby, department senior vice-commander; Mrs. Mar garet Smith of West Haven, depart ment patriotic instructor; and Mrs. Mary Nugent, past commander of the West Haven auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
THIRD TRIAL FOR
 KELLEY CASE SET
Maltbie Asks Counsel Lend Help in Reaching Just Conclusion

Another superior court trial of the litigation resulting from the estate of the late Attorney Edward B.. Kelley was ordered yesterday in su- preme court decision written by Chief Justice William M. Maltbie. The trial will be the third one. Mrs. Bessie Kelley, past administratrix of her husbands estate, is plaintiff in the actions.
 In his decision, Chief Justice Maltbie comments that the supreme court is unable to find any reason Iwhy the superior court at tine second hearing did not proceed to retry the case in the light of the first supreme court decision and proceed to settle the account except any question which comes exclusively under the jurisdiction of the probate court. The decision finds error in the su- perior courts disalloWal of the ac- count Mrs. Kelley submitted for the time she acted as administratrix. | Originally the case went to the highest court when the superior court accepted an account submitted by the American Surety Company, which furnished probate bond for Mrs. Kelley.
 Justice Maltbie suggests that counsel in the case give the court all possible assistance in reaching a just conclusion. Attorney John H. Cassidy and Attorney Walter w. Smyth represent the American Surety Company; Attorney N. R. Bronson represents Attorney Patrick Healey, the new administrator; and Attorneys Clayton L. Klein and John F. McLinden appear for Mrs Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Correspondent

| ON-0~~
 London, April 20 - Though Adolf
 Hitler now enters the fiftieth year of his turbulent life and the lines of
 late middle age furrow his counte-
 nance, it still is with the youth of
 Germany that his political strength
 lies.
 From the swastika Haunting boy Nazis of Berlin and the dimpled
 "heiring" young peasant maids of Bavaria to those knickerbockered striplings who actually were the
 ones to seize the Chancellory in
 Vienna during Hitler's recent Aus
 trian coup, German youth is the mainstay of Hitlerism.
 From the cradle through kin dergarten and into high schools and labor camps, Nazi brand Of nationalism molds young Germans into the Hitler pattern.
 The flaming patriotism and the political dreams of Adolf Hitler's own youth are held up by Nazi propagandists as an example for the German youth of today. And though Hitler will be 49 on April 20, the crusading spirit of the boy Hit Ter who came out of the obscurity of an Austrian village to become the undisputed master of 75,000,000 Ger mans still guides the actions of the mature Hitler of 1888.
 The son of dominating father , and a highly neurotic mother, 1t is recalled that the highstrung, nervous boy did not get along well with his fellow pupils. In his studies only geography and history interested him - a fore-taste of his | future.
 The adolescent Adolf was so weak in health that he loafed from the age of 13 to 18. Austrian authorities did not think him strong enough for military service.
 With the death of his parents, he drifted to Vienna. Here again he was lonely. But he soon grew rich in hates aversions which were to last him the rest of his life. He hated the Jews he saw there. He hated the Socialist workmen. He hated the Hapsburg rule. He drifted in 1912 to Munich where he eked out living, painting houses and, on the side, water colors. When war came, he joined the 18th Bavarian Reserves and was in the first battle of Ypres. He served all through the war and re- ceived the Iron Cross and other decorations, even though he never rose beyond Lance Corporal
 The war over, he eked out an existence in Munich as painter. One night he stumbled upon tiny meeting of tiny party - the German Workers Party. He joined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-20
Anslvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. A kind of sport in which hares are hunted by grey hounds, which follow the game by sight instead of by scent.
 2. English artist.
 3. Agra.
 4. The bubbling up or agi- tation which results from the action of heat on a liquid. 5. Oliver Wendell Holmes. 6. Benevolent and Protec- tive Order of Elks.
 2. Clarem0nt, Calf. 8. It is on the White River, which is not navigable. g. 1860.
 10. Arctic.