davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
PONDERA COUNTY
BY POndeFA County Abstract Co.
CONRAD. MONTANA
AssIGNMENT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Marguerite ClOutier and X { Morton
TO q Hurlbert 81 assigns fcf royalty
10 oil and gas from SEA SE3 5-31-7W
AGREEMENT
GlOlrier a. Morton TO G IIurlleat in
consideration 81 g G Hurlbert purchasing
III royalty IN Iiagan Number One we'll
on Hagan Structure In Pondera on Sci
SCH 5-31-7W and II well should not be
commercial well. ClOutier & Morton
agree 10 refund $500 within thirty days
after completion OF well
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
PIPELINE TO
HANDLE HIGH
GRAVITY CRUDE

The pipeline OF the old Montana
Pipeline company from Kevin-Sun-
burst field to Sunburst Is now be-
ing utilized TO deliver high gravity
Sunburst sand oil to storage at Sun
burst in tanks belonging to LaRue
Smith and associates, who recent
ly purchased the line, tanks and
equipment from Transit & Storage
company. Imperial Oil subsidiary
which has now retired from the
state OF Montana.
Articles of incorporation have
been filed by Sunburst Crude Pipe
line company in Cascade county for
the announced purpose OF trans
porting oil produced from the Sun
burst sand" in township 35 and SO
north ranges ? and west" The
plan is to segregate the high grav-
:ty Sweet crude from Ellis siai-
isop oil. The former is 3S to 80
gravity and the latter averages
around 80 gravity and contains sui
2hur No premium has ever been
paid for the higher gravity crude
in this field.
The new corporation Is apparent
Is taking over the pipeline aud som9
OF the tanks. two large tanks hav.
lnr been sold to International Re-
filming Co. Ten thousand barrels OF
oil has been run from field stor-
age Ct Treasure Stale Gil Prcdpc-
ing company in the Sunburst pool
including the Shaw, O'Ha;ve permit
and State leases The remaining
Sunburst sand oil In this pool be-
longs to Ohio Oil company Lee
Yealey. Silver Oil company and
Texas Pacific Coal G OIL Co Oil
of Ohio Oil Co. and lie Yealey
will continue to go through Illi-
nois Pipeline, il is understood.
Pearl Eddy OF Silver Oils Is erect
ing tankage for field storage on
the Lerum lease.
The nearest Sunburst sand oil in
the next township Is in the Rocky
Ridge pool. six miles distant. The
new corporation is capitalized at
$4,000. Incorporators and direc-
tors are E. B. Coolidge LaRue
Smith and Del Lowry, all Of Great
Falls; H. P. Coolidge, Oilmont, and
Walter ]. Clark, Sunburst Whether
a new outlet for the high gravity
crude has been established has not
been announced. Loading racks for
tank cars and trucks are to be con-
5tructed at Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
USING ACID
Continued from Page onel'

with 500 gallons OF acid. Location
is two miles west of the Enneberg
discovery Well in the West Kelvin
Midway pool
Big West-Engle No. 5, GEL SWA
SWK 1-35-SW, is drilling at 1910
feet, due for early completion in the
Sunburst sand. -
Neptune-SeabroOk No. z, NV
NWA SWH 19-35-2W, is drilling
at 1900 feet.
Smith WeIsh-Barth No. 1. SW
SEA NWA 13-35-2W. is chang
ing engines to speed up drilling.
Hole stands at 995 where cavihg
shales were cemented off. This well
must have production by December
81 to save the permit, owned by
DIR. Barth of Great Falls.
Superior Petroleum GOeddertz
No. A, GEL SEA SWA 12-35-3W.
in the Rocky Ridge pool, set Ar
inch casing at $50 and is drilling
at 100. r.
MOsby Oil CO.-PetersOn No. 4.
C NEA SWH 7-35-2W, found the
Madison contact at 1710 but there
was no formation capable of car
rying oil. Drilling continues at 1850
feet, seeking the first break" in
the lime. This is the first well drill
ed in this section although it has
production on either side.
Kluth-GundersOn No. 2, SW
SWA SWA 1S-35-2W, is repairing
machine after drilling to 700 feet.
No new locations were announced
in Kevin-Sunburst this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
MIRACLE we'll
DEMENT'S PIPE
ABOVE SANDS

BILLINGS-Pe Oil we'll Ce-
menting company, OF Casper, sue
cessfully finished cementing cas-
ing on Miracle Oil ompany-Bailey
No 2, Round Butte dome, South
east of Bridger and 35 miles South
west of Billings
While cement is setting, John F.
Sadring, president OF Miracle Oil
company, left for California to &C
quire additional equipment. Opera
tions will he resumed about Janu-
airy 1st at which time efforts will
be made to bring in the we'll.
Sadring will pay a flying visit
to his family while in California
over the holidays.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
VAST LEASE
Continued from Page OneJ

Continued from Page One)
Sunburst and Cut Bank sands but
they carried no oil or gas, whereas
the discovery well had both gas and
oil. the combination OF which caus-
ed the we'll to flow over the top Of
the derrick as II was drilling in.
The Kruger we'll failure caused in
terest to lag in the new era and
the pool stood idle for five years.
Yukon oil company, a wholly owned
subsidiary of Santa Rita, dropped
the Kruger lease of 900 acres which
is chiefly in the south half OF Sec.
Is.
Practically every farm north of
the well will he under lease by the
end of the coming week 1t is under
stood. X. D. Pardee. VINO grabbed
off the most desired lease in the
district, known as the Hintrager
farm, Just east of the new producer,
is reported to be taking some ad
tional leases and The Texas COM
pany is reported consolidating its
block West of the producers. A. B.
Cobb secured one highly regarded
lease in the Glacier Production COM
pany block, known as the Seefield
farm, in Sections l and 2. Twp.
36N-5W, which was formerly held
by Glacier Production and subse-
quently released because of drill
ling requirements 1t is about mid
way between that company's Nc
Manner Unit $1,000. 0OO-foot gasser.
producing from the Moulton sand,
and the Cobb-State 40,00O,OOO-
foot gasser
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
CANADIAN GASOLINE

Continued from Page Onel
lon throughout) 1888, OOO); petro-
leum products lighter than 1926
per gallon (S2,779, 10000; heavy en-
CINE distillate oil, from 215 cents
to one-half cent ($1O6, 0O0) lui1-
ricating oils valued at less than 25
cents per gallon, from az to 2H
cents Isl. 3,000); other lubrcat-
ing oils from 20 to 171a percent
ad valorem (s1,702, 000); petro-
leum and other lubricating greases,
from 90 to 171a percent $685.
00O); and paraffin wax, from 25
to 2212 percent ($95, 00O)." Nat
ural gas under the agreement i'm
ported from Canada is 'fbound" to
the free list.
The Canadian treaty provides in
Supplement B that, leach country
guarantees that, If it allocates to
countries of export shares in an
import quota on any product it will
allot to the other country a share
in that quota determined upon the
basis of the proportion supplied by
the other country OF the total i'm
ports of the product from all for
eign countries during past year
with such adjustment as may be
practicable in appropriate cases to
take into account any special factors
affecting the trade"
Cumulative Regulation
The Canadian treaty provides
that no restritions will be imposed
on imports OF products listed in
the schedules but, as is explained
in Supplement b: IAN exception to
this provision is made, however. in |
the case of cumulative regulations
imposed in conjunction with govern 4
mental measures which operate to .
control the production market sup
ply, quality, or price of like domes- T
tic goods or which operate to in
crease the labor costs of production .
of like domestic goods Before ei-
Their Government may impose guam
titles regulations in such circum-
stances it must give the other Gov
eminent written notice of its pro-
posed action, and IL no agreement 4
can be reached regarding the pro-
posal and the action is nevertheless
taken, the other Government is CIV
en- the right to terminate the entire
agreement. Thus the article provides
a general safeguard for the cOnces-
sions in the agreement against guam
1tative restrictions but permits the
of such restrictions up
on imports in order to the other
Government to terminate the agree
ment tends to cOnfine action under
this exception to cases in which II
Is obviously necessary"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County AbnfFaet Co.
CUT BANK, MONTANA
OIL ANp GAs LEAsEs

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Emile Hintrager 20 Kenneth ID Fardee
"a NW3 SWl Sec "A ~ SW3 Sec. -
80 years Is royalty. well by May
/. 1859 or $4,000 delay rental for Il
months
BERT Swensen Jr ~ NIX 10 A Il Cobb
"a ~ SWl SEt 81 SW3 ~ -. SEA
well by at ~ Iga or $50 % delay
rental T. mo
Marie Kruger ~ con to NJ Plotke
NWs Swi NEi' Nw4sEl Sec 1881 3
; years Is ROYALTY. well by Dec :. lot9
or Ssnoo delay rental, u months
Myrtle NJ Ialverson 10 g NJ Pi0tke
Nwl X sw3 Sex i2.sI-5 yrs. Is roy
atty we'll by June - or delay rental ~
SSe0 90 Tor - months
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Douglas Parker 10 A Cobb lease
dated Aug % uGT by steve Churi, NEi
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Bk o&GL pg ~ Sw3NWl Sec 1887
OPERATING AGREEMENT ON PROS
PECTING PERMIT
RohfTt II Crowley 10 Geo Nadcau
Wilfned Nadcau, Great Falls serial NJ
wii' Nwi ScS = ) MI S Se ~ s5ya7i 3
reservng 1u's and 3cc oil \ gas well 20
be- commenced within 10 days. second
SURRENDER or OPERATING
AGREEMENT
VIM ! O'IIairc to Robert T. Crowley
Lot ~ Sex NEf SW3 S,S, 10 WA NWl
Sex p. 81 NWl See 21-37 ;. and lands
In Tonle county
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Theodore NasltOe ct ux 10 W Aohcr.
~ ~ SW4 Sex = M NJ SEA 81. -
va NW3 Sec :sj-37-5
The LIST 81 Bank 81 shelby To u NJ
prumhellcr II uX reassigns 34g, NW4
Sec 1870
- VI lrnmhellcr Ir - ux 10 Bank ~
Glacier 60. NW3 Ssv 1l.;A6 nc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

CONTINUED from Page one)
products in october 1888, was 53.S,
compared with 56.4 in September
and 617 in October, 1897 This
was in spite of the fact that demand
for motor fuel in October exceeds
the forecasts. Domestic demand
for motor fuel in October was
46,272,OO0 barrels or not quite 2
percent higher rnan the same de-
mand in October, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

line will be built else a connection made to
existing lines at or near Cut Bank
The Lungren well is producing 38.7 Be.
gravity oil from a total depth of 2566 feet
It encountered saturation in the Moulton
sand 2549 and was still in saturated sand
II feet deeper. 1t is flowing through two
inch tubing.
Two and a half miles east of this we'll is
the Cobb-State No gasser, the largest gas
well in the State of Montana, located OIL state
school land The Cobb well is also produc-
ing from the Moulton sand and is rated at
100000 cubic feet per day. This we'll had
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
North Cut Bank Well Makes l2OO-bbls.


30 feet of sand and stopped drilling in sand
Some authorities say that it may have tapped
the Sunburst sand. However the Cut Bank
sand is still INFESTED in the area. One well
known as the Kotops we'll had production
of from three to seven barrels per day from
the Sunburst sand. 1t is located quarter OF
a mile north of the Alberta Montana boun-
Diary, four miles north and two and half
miles east of the Yukon-Lungren producer.
This fact leads to the belief that both Sun
burst and Cut Bank sand production will
be developed in this region by further drill
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
YEALEY ENDS
Confined from PAGE OnsJ

has not been allowed to do any
shooting since his illness.
The Yealeys will be accompanied
on their trip east by Mr. and Mrs
Lon Crumley. The Crumleys will
continue on to West Virginia where
they will spend the holidays with
Crumley's mother and other mem
bers of the family, including a
brother, AL who is engaged In the
gas business While at home, Crum-
ley expects to get more details re-
garding the primitive drilling rigs
used by his father in the early oil
development of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
The Journal last week published
an interesting reproduction of a
tintype showing Crumley's father
at work on a rig at Volcano, w.
Va, in 1866. The equipment includ-
ed a long chain temper screw and
other features which are unknown
to drillers of this generation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
SHOWING nor OOATNIERCIAL

SHOWING NOT COMMERCIAL
BILLINGS production test on
showings of oil reported in the
lime at 1856 feet in Signal Oil G.
Gas company's test on Broadview
structure, NE NEA SWA 18-3N-
23E, is reported TO have developed
no commercial production and
drilling has continued, developing
new showings at 5056 and 5068 to
5075 feet. Hole bottoms at 5129
feet where 5-S-inch casing Will
be set
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17
TOOLE COUNTY
TOole County Abstract Company,
shelby. Montana



pOwen Inc. 10 Colonel kevln OIL 60
NJ NE3 NE4 NW3. 2T-5-3W.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
r o Rieckhoff to Drs ID. W Wilson,
Is 81 Ice on SW3 3 NW3 10-2-2W
Mary Olsen TO Louis T. Donovan and
John Fauque Jr ! Of 10 on siSE3 g.
35-2W
A r Johnson, Trustee TO Walter A Ry-
der. let on W. NW3 2S8-4W
A r Johnson, Trustee 10 Walter A Ry-
Il yder 10 ON W1NW3 28+35-4W
Town OF SUnhurst to international Re
filming 60 4 inch water supply pipe Ia
street named list Avenue West"
SHERIFF'S DEED
4 II Alsup. sheriff to Trustee Secur-
tiles Corp SEA rs N03 19-35-1W
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Vincent Yargo ct al TO A Cobb W.
IS37-4W
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Warren Hastings TO A b Cobb. Lot
! Sec 31-d-4W
Warren Hastings 10 Il Cobb EANW3
wa SW3 s-37-4W
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Montana Gas Corp TO J Clark SWt
ii-37-1W
LIEN
oil Field Lumber Go VS. Builders Oil
TO SEA NEl 2g.35 wv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-17

Dowen Inc to Colonel Kevin Oil CO
~ NE3 NE3 Nw3, 27-35-3w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Several Hundred
 Graues Neglected
(Continued from Page D

Hilary, Daughters of Union Veterans, other patriotic orders, to arrange the payment for flowers, bands, flags and parade. The custom has been in vogue since long years ago when hundreds, then scores, of Civil War veterans marched, then rode, in the paradeS. Now only one Civil War veteran still lives in Waterbury. And his comrades repose in the city's cemeteries.
 Throughout the city spread the tale of Controller Rowlands refusal to make the payment provided in the budget. Various organizations came forward, the American Legion offering to pay part of the cost, al- though the American Legion has decorated more than 400 graves of its members during the past week.
 Urgent Calls Made
 Urgent calls have been made on patriotic citizens to help the organi- ration maintain its long held cus- tom in spite of Controller Rowland and his 24th-hour refusal to abide by the budget, his turncoat attitude toward the Sons of Union Veterans after his agreement to pay the bills as submitted.
 The city was aroused today as the plans for Memorial Day observance gained interest of every resident. Memories of past parades and the Boys in Blue" marching, riding, re- turned the past to the present and made poignantly drear the envision- ing of the possibility that tribute of flowers, flags and martial music might this year be abandoned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
John J. Deeley Dies
 After Brief Illness
We'll Known Resident Established Home Here 58 Years
 Ago-Honored Recently By Knights of Columbus

men. He made his home at 1O7 Chestnut avenue and was a com- municant of St. Margaret's church. MT. Deeley was member of the Holy Name society of the parish and also of the "45" club of the par ish. He greatly enjoyed the weekly matches of the "45" teams and was one of the most ardent members of the group. His sportSmanship in the various tournaments was ad- mired by his associates.
 Survivors
 MT. Deeley is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Stevens Deeley; two daughters, Misses Marie and Cath crime Deeley, all of Waterbury; two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Fleming and Mrs. Della ODonnell, both of Wat erbury; and three brothers, Dennis and Thomas, of Waterbury, and Ed ward, of Thomaston.
 The funeral will be held from the Bergin funeral home, 290 East Main street, at 8:30 o'clock Monday morn- ing to St. Margaret's church, where a solemn high Mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and eve- ming,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

John J. Deeley, well known resi- dent of this city, died last evening at St. Mary's hospital after a brief illness. A native of Lee, Mass, he was the son of the late Thomas and Mary Cone Deeley. He came to this city about 1880 and has made his home here since that time. For 20 years MT. Deeley was employed at the Plume and Atwood Company having been associated with that company up to the time of his ill., ness.
 Veteran Knight
 He took an active interest in fra ternal organizations and was a member of the Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus having receiv- ed an honorary degree only short time ago. The degree was the first of its kind to be exemplified in this city and honored members who had reached an advanced age and had been member of the Council for a certain number of years.
 MT. Deeley possessed genial dis position which hao acquired for him many friendships among his fellow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

sicians to play unless such hire is arranged)
 At that time the controller told the secretary to submit the bills' and intimated that he was satis- [ fled they should be paid Not until yesterday was it learned that Con- troller Rowland had been search ing the archives to find some clause by which he could cite a charter provision emitting him to keep the expense of the flowers, the bands, the flags, to $200.
 Flowers, Flags Bought
 The flowers have been ordered, almost in the amount of the $200 which Controller Rowland would al- low. The flags have been bought" from Miller & Peca company. The bands have been hired and the dec- oration of the graves of fathers of the members of the organization and its auxiliary, several hundred heroes graves, are in the several Waterbury cemeteries where, to- morrow, the day before Memorial Day, they were to be furnished with what tribute the living may pay the dead.
 Check Always Sent
 In other years the controllers of the city have sent a check to the Sons of Union Veterans and all lowed the organization and its aux
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
OBITUARY

BOUCHER - Alphonse Boucher, 70, of Tucker street, Oakville, died at St. Mary's hospital last night after a brief illness. He was born in Can ada and had been employed by the Waterbury Manufacturing Company for 18 years. He was a member of the St. Jean de Baptiste Society and the Franco-American Social Club.
 He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Alice Vadnais, Mrs. Germaine Crochetier, Mrs. Bertha Lamb and Mrs. Carmelite Therioux; three sons, Henry, Edward and Leo; and a brother, Cliff Boucher, all of Wa terbury.
 The funeral will be held from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to St. Mary Magdalen's church where solemn mass of re- quiem will be celebrated at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 FOURNIER-Charles A. Fournier, Jr., 67 Maple street, died yesterday afternoon in Torrington, Conn. He was a native of this city and was a member of Company G. Connec- ticut National Guards.
 MT. Fournier is survived by his wife, Julie; his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles A. Fournier, ST.; ons brother, Clarence, two sisters, Mrs. Vincent Mahoney and Mrs. James Leo of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28

(Continued from Page D charter of the City of Waterbury under general powers of the board of aldermen" as to finances on page IT, i, definitely specifies that appro- priations shall not exceed $200 for any one specific purpose for public receptions, parades, concerts and celebrations, I am calling this to your attention and you will note therefore, that under the charter of the City of Waterbury, it will not be possible to honor acquisitions or approve charges in connection with the Memorial day observance in ex- cess of $200.
 Naturally, you appreciate that the controller, or anyone else, has any control whatsoever over this situa- ton, since 1t is a definite mandatory provision contained in our city charter.
 I thought that you would like this information so that plans may be made accordingly.
 Yours respectfully, SHERWOOD L. ROWLAND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
Nal Hallett at Pleasure
 Beach Tomorrow Night

Nal Hallett, that musical mad cap" and his famous entertaining orchestra will be at Pleasure Beach ballroom tomorrow night. Just re- turning from triumphant tour of the West where he played to capac- ity attendance. Nal, who has never failed to please the lovers of dancing in these parts will be given Q royal welcome as he is considered as one of Connecticut's favorite sons. With him will be featured those two marvellous soloists, Jerry Perkins and Irene Daye and last but not least, Joe Cabonaro "king of bass players" who present sthose comedy antics with the big bass. Monday is official opening day and 100 boat parade is scheduled and daylight fireworks will be displayed. On Sunday, June 5th, Count Basic, Americas newest swing sensation, will play for danc- ing. There also will be dancing to- night and Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-28
D'Annunzio Eulogized
 As Author, Patriot
Large Crowd Attends Wilby Memorial Program; Minister Directs 3O-Piece Concert Band

son to feel proud of the heroism and loyalty of those who have gone before them.
 D'Annunzio,s long battle for uni- fication of Italy was related by Major Michael Galullo, president of the Italian American Federation of Societies and Clubs. Through his writings and his personal heroism, he said, D'Annunzio served as an inspirational leader.
 Eustacchio Schiapa acted as mas ter of ceremonies during the pro- gram. Representatives of many Italian organizations were intro duced.
 Invocation was offered by Rev. Pasquale Codella, pastor of the Italian Congregational church.
 Rev. MT. Codella also directed a 30-piece concert orchestra in mu- Sical program.