davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-22

" AAoAo IiAAo WCch was PdIu n
unique tribute by the Old South
when a century-old scarlet camellia
at Natchez, Miss, was named for
her.
"Symbolizing the accord in the
South on the selection of Miss Leigh
to play the heroine of Gone With
the Wind the Natchez Garden Club
paid the unusual tribute"
Symbolizing the accord in the
South on the selection of Miss
Leigh, indeed! What says the
South to that?
Those who think the movies lost
something when they acquired an
ability to talk-a group which in
cludes some of the keenest analysts
of film values-should put the Little
Theater on their list of calling
places within the next week. Being
shown there at the present is The
Eagle" third of the Rudolph Valen-
tino revival pictures. 1t does not
talk, but there has been added
musical accompaniment. 1t is not
fortnight musical accompani-
ment, which is to say just incidental
music, but one which contains all
kinds of sound effects. Most notice.
able of them is the one that goes
"clink' when members of the cast
indulge in drinking toasts.
At this late date, in spite of the
fact that silence is golden in its
production of movement, THE
Eagle" looks strangely like some
thing that one sees at the Roadside
Theater in the summer. In other
words it is old-fashioned melodrama,
full Of exaggerations, Overemphasis
and other curiously interesting quail
tiles which have nothing to do with
the kind of entertainment it was
intended to be back in the days
when Mr.. Valentino was the idol of
the Republic.
1t is not to be missed by those
who are wondering just what it was
that made the swarthy Valentino so
popular, nor by those who would re-
fresh their memories of just what
pictures were like before sound was
invented.
Others may miss The Eagle" with
no great sense of loss.
4 + 4
Shakespeare enthusiasts, many of
whom still feel disgruntlement at
the corruption" of the Bard's work
by Orson Welles and company last
week, still may have their innings
even if Maurice Evans does have to
struggle with the problem of moving
q huge production. And Mr.. Evans
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Louise Platt Signs
For M.G.M Film

Louise Platt, Connecticut girl who
made her stage debut in Spring
Dance" on Broadway and came to
Hollywood a year ago to work in
II Found My Love Again" and
Stage Coach" has been signed by
M-G-M to appear opposite Melvyn
Douglas in "A Hundred to One"
Douglas plays q managing editor
who uncovers chain of human
interest stories in tracking a 500
ransom bill to kidnapers. Also in
the cast with Douglas are Gere
Lockhart, H. B. Warner, Halliwell
Hobbs, Jean Fenwick, Marjorie
Main, Inez Courtney. Tom Collins,
Teresa Harris and Ernest White
man.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
He's the Ninth

Warren Williams, appearing In
The Man In the Iron Mask" an
Edward Small production for United
Artists release, will be the ninth
screen actor to portray the role of
D'Artagnan. Others have included
Douglas Fairbanks, ST.; Walter
Abel. Don Ameche and several for
gotten actors who appeared in early
one. two and three reel versions of
various Alexander Dumas stories.
Evening star., 1939-03-22
Student Operetta

Students of Gordon Junior High
School will present "At the End
of the Warpath," an Indian operetta,
at the school tomorrow and Friday
nights at o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-22

Jack Benny is practicing acrobatic
antics for hours. He does an aero
batic routine for his role in Man
About Town"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
AGED PENSION ROLL
INCREASE CONTINUES

Columbus, o. (OLNS).-The H.
739 needy aged persons aided through
the state division of aid for the aged
in July represented new high for
Ohio and was an increase of 1,464
recipients over June, according to Off
cial figures released last week by Tom
McCaw, chief of the division.
Payments to recipients during July
totalled S2,661, $50, with the average
award being s22.61, four cents higher
than in June.
Statistics show that since the first
of the year, the divisions case-load
has shown a net increase of 6,556
recipients. McCaw attributed the in
crease in the number of recipients to
the fact that the division in recent
months has made considerable prog
ress in investigating pending cases.
Many persons whose applications have
been on file with the division for
long period of time are now receiving
aid, he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
The Wage and Hour Low

paid for in cash, and at the next reg
ular period.
One section of the law prohibits the
shipment in interstate or foreign COM
merce of goods produced in an estab-
lishment in or about which child labor
has been employed.
Sixteen years is made the basic
minimum age for employment in es-
tablishments covered by the Act.
Children IA and 15 years of age may
work for their parents or may be en-
ployed under conditions that do not
interfere with their health, schooling,
or well-being, as such conditions are
determined by the Chief of the Child
ren's Bureau, but in no case may this
employment be in mining or manufac-
turing occupations.
Children 16 and II years of age are
excluded from occupations found and
determined by the Chief of the Child
ren's Bureau to be particularly hazard
Gus or detrimental to their health or
well-being
The child labor provisions are ad-
ministered and enforced not by the
Wage and Hour Division but by the
Children's Bureau. For information
about these provisions, address the
| Children's Bureau, United States De-
partment of Labor, Washington, D. c..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

employer, who, after due notice, de-
faults in any payment or interest
thereon. If judgment is against the
employer he shall pay the costs of the
action.
Civil actions under this section shall
be given preference on the calendar
of the court over all other civil actions
except petitions for judicial review un-
der this chapter and cases arising un-
der the Workmen's Compensation Law.
Sec. II. Interest on Past-due Pay
ments. Payments unpaid on the date
on which due and payable, as pre-
scribed by the director, shall bear in
terest at the rate of one per cent per
month until payment plus accrued in
terest. is received by the director.
Interest collected pursuant to this
action shall be paid into the Unemploy-
ment Compensation Fund.
Sec. 49,. Priorities. In the event of
any distribution of an employers as
sets pursuant to an order of the court
under law Of this state, payments
then or thereafter due shall be paid
in full prior to all other claims ex-
cept taxes and claims for wages. Wage
claims in excess of two hundred fifty
dollars per claimant or earned more
than six months before the commence
ment of the proceeding, shall not be
entitled to priority.
In the event of an employers ad-
judication in bankruptcy, judicially
confirmed extension proposal or COM
position, under the Federal Bankruptcy
Act of one thousand eight hundred
ninety-eight, as amended, payments
then or thereafter due shall be entitled
to such priority as is provided in sec
tion sixty-four (b) of that act, as
amended.
Sec. 10. Refunds. Within one year
after the date on which payment or
interest thereon is due, an employer,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
Prevailing Wage
On WPAProiec+s
Lost BY z Votes
Senators Down Amendment
To Spend-Lend Bill
40 To 80

Washington, D. Con- July % the
Senate of the United States by vote
of 40 to SO, with Is Senators regis
tered as not voting, defeated the Nc
Carran amendment to the Spend
Lend Bill repeating the provision of
the recently enacted WPA Appro-
priation Bill which killed the payment
of prevailing wage rates on WPA
work.
The defeated amendment, sponsored
by Senator Pat McCarran of Nevada,
provided for the payment Of the hour
ly prevailing rate of wages on all
WPA work in all States and increased
the monthly security earnings for
WPA workers in Texas, Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi, A "a b m a ,
Florida, Tennessee, Georgia, South
Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia.
The amendment was defeated by
only two votes. The vote follows:
Against the amendment, 40-An-
drews, Austin, Bailey, Bankhead,
Barkley, Bilbo, Bridges, Bulow, Burke,
Byrd, Byrnes, Clark Idaho; Clark,
Missouri; Ellender, George, Green,
Guffey, Gurney, Hale, Hatch, Hayden,
Herring, Hill, Holman, Hughes, Nc
Kellar, Miller, Minton, Pepper, Rad
cliffe, Russell, Sheppard, Smith Stew
art, Taft, Tobey, Townsend, Truman,
Tydings, White.
For the amendment, 3S-Adams,
Ashurst, Barbour, Bone, Borah, Brown,
Capper, Downey, Chavez, Danaher,
Frazier, Gerry, Gibson, Holt, Johnson,
Colorado; La Toilette, Lodge, Lucas,
Lundeen, McCarran, Maloney, Muir
ray, Neely, Norris, Nye, O'Mahoney,
Pittman, Reed, Schwartz, Schwellen-
bach, Slattery, Thomas, Oklahoma;
Thomas, Utah; Vandenberg, Van
Nuys, Wagner, Walsh, Wheeler.
Not voting. 18-Caraway, Connally,
Davis, Donahey, Gillette, Glass, Har-
rison, johnson, California; King, Lee,
Logan, McNary, Mead, Overton, Rey-
nolds, Shipstead, Smathers, Wiley.
In commenting on the defeat of the
McCarran amendment, William Green,
president Of the American Federation
of Labor, said:
"Many Senators spoke in favor of
the amendment and after giving one
excuse or another, either voted against
it or did not vote at all.
"Some Senators from the Southern
States argued that it was their pur-
pose to maintain the monthly security
earnings in Northern States to in
crease them in Southern States and
to pay the hourly prevailing rate of
wages in all States.
despite the fact that the amend
ment did just what these Senators
from the South claimed they wished
to accomplish, some of them either
refrained from voting or voted against
the amendment"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

omdd Directory compiled by Nona John Mcnay ond
o. wont to keepan accurate check tn room
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
WELFARE EXPENDITURES RISE

Chicago, lIl.-States are spending
the largest proportion of their annual
budgets on health and welfare, educa-
tion, and physical Improvements, with
health and welfare expenditures TAX
ing the top share, according to an
analysis by the Federation of Tax Ad-
ministrators. Health and welfare
costs, for example, rose from approx
mately II per cent of the total in 1881
to 24.5 per cent in 1887, the last year
for which figures are available.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10


who has paid such payment or inter-
est, may make application for:
Cd An adjustment thereof in con-
nection with subsequent payments.
(2) A refund thereof if adjustment
cannot be made.
If the director determines that pay
ments and interest were enormously
collected, he shall make the adjustment
without interest, in connection with
subsequent payments of the employer,
or if such adjustment cannot be made,
refund the amount without interest
from the clearing account of the un-
employment compensation fund.
For like cause and within the same
period the director, on his own initi-
at.ve, may make an adjustment or re-
fund.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
ROOM NO. 3

Local Union No. r. 2...... Every Tuesday. ......
Trades & Labor Council 1st & 3rd Wednesday
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday "
Local Union NO. o..... Every Friday. .......
Seventh Day Advenllsts. Every Saturday. ....
Bible Students ........ Every Sunday A. NJ. :.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday i. NJ. :.
Local Union No. 10 st and Bird Monday.
Local Union No. L. Every Tuesday ,......
Local Union No. l3l 500. Every Thursday. 49,.
Local Union No. o...... Every Friday. .......
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Saturday.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday a. NJ. :.
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Sunday =. NJ. {.
Local Union No. 4........ 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union No. 12...... Every Tuesday
Trades & Labor Council. 1st & 3rd Wednesday
Local Union No. III. ..... Every Thursday. 49,.
Local Union No. 9...... Every Friday. ........
Seventh Day Adyentists. Every Saturday.....
Bible Students ........... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists.. Every Sunday r. NJ.
Local Union No TO-. 1st and 3rd Monday
Local Union No. 12.......I : Every Tuesday
Local Union No 131. ..... Every Thursday.
Local Union No 9....... Every Friday. ........
Seventh Day Adventists. Every Saturday,.
Bible Students .......... Every Sunday A. NJ.
Seventh Day Adventists. :. Every Sunday =. NJ.
Local Union No. 4. :. 2nd and 4th Monday
Local Union No u. Every Tuesday
Local Union No. 131. ..... Every Thursday.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
ROOM NO. 2

Local Union No. 16. ...... LIST and 3rd Tuesday
Local Union No. 1873. ..... 1st and 3rd Thursday
Local Union No. IS. ...... LIST and 3rd Friday.
Typographical Union. -. First Monday. .......
BARRIERS Union 343. ...... Second Tuesday ....
Street Car Men. ......... Second Wednesday.
Local Union No. 53. ...... 2nd and 4th Thursday
Local Union No. $50. ..... End and 4th Friday.
Stage Hands Union. ...... Second Sunday ......
Local Union No. 14S. ..... Second Monday ......
Local Union No. 16. ...... 1st and 3rd Tuesday.
Local Union No. 1873. ..... 1st and 3rd Thursday
Local Union No. 1S. 1st and 3rd Friday. >.
|Beauticians Local Third Monday.
|PlaSterers Union ........ Fourth Tuesday.
Local Union No. SO. .l2nd and 4th Thursday
Local Union No. 100. .... End and 4th Friday.
Bricklayers Union. ........ Fourth Monday .....
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10

We mount to Heaven mostly on the
ruins of our cherished schemes; find
ing our failures were successes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1939-08-10
ROOM NO. 4

Local Union No. 124. 4...... Every Tuesday ......
Local Union No. II. ..... 1st and 3rd Thursday
Local Union No. 163. ..... 1st and 3rd Friday. ..
Sons Of Italy. .......... First Sunday .......
Local Union No. 155. First Monday. Local
Local Union No. 124. 4...... Every Tuesday
Local Union No. 141 2nd and 4th Thursday
Local Z
Bakers Local No 61...... 2nd and 4th Saturday
Masons Colored) Second Monday. Local Z
Local Union No. 1A.... Every Tuesday RoOfers
Local Union No. H. 1st and 3rd Thursday
Local Union No. 1853. go. 1st and 3rd Friday.
Local
Local Union No. 124. 80. Every Tuesday
Local Union No Ill.,. 2nd and 4th Thursday
Local
Bakers Local No. 81. End and 4th Saturday
Eastern Star Chapter g.. Fourth Monday Local
Local Union No. 124. Every Tuesday
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
GLACIER COUNTY
by Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA

AsSIGNMENT OF OIL 9 GAS LEASE
The Texas Co. to Santa Rita OH a Gas
60 N4SW3 Sec 1925
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Texas Co. to James w. stack ct
TX Bk o&GL. pg 4O2. Lots 3
Sec $3.50 NlSE3 E1SW3 Sec. 81 3g.5
same TO d Frank Stuff ct TX biz .
0 . - pg 400 Lot 3 EiSw3 Sci See
Same to same blk ? O&GL pg 4Os s4
SW3 Sec 30 NEa ElNW4 Sec 81 .3g-5
same 20 Maria NJ. Stuff ct con bk
O&GL pg al, Lots 1 2 4 Sec 81 ~. z
Same to D. Frank Stuff ct ux bk .
pg 461 Lots 1 HANW3 Sec 1885.
same to same & Western Lands Inc
al a. pg 400 SaNwa sw3 SlsEt Sec.
Santa Rita OH and Gas Co. TO Eva 6
van Denmark ct al NlSWt Sec 1925
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
9 p Gallogly 10 B Yule IA OF 1c>
SW3NW4 NW4SWi Sec 1875
The Frank VI. Wallace Agency Inc. to
g; F. Gaiiogly 4e6 SEA Niswi Sec 30. M
Jos r. Fisher ct TX to G. F. Gallogiy
2T NW3 Sec 24-3G-8
Bank OF Glacier County TO Bridget
Connolly Hammond 5a52et. Lot 7. SCI
SW3 Sec Lot /. NE3Nw8 Sec 7-88.
being re-assignment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
Activity In
Field Unabated

The Cut Bank field has shown
no cessation of activity with the
approach of winter. There are still
LA strings of tools working as
during the summer months.
Cobb-JacksOn No. 4, c SWA
NEA 5-32-5W, has resumed fish
ing after cleaning out above lost
casing at 1850 feet. Rotary tools
we're used to clean out. Casing was
collapsed by a shot of nitro glycerin.
Glacier Production-Rigney No. 2,
lC SEH SWA 35-36-5W, in the ex-
IRENE north end of the field, is
drilling at 1000 feet.
Glacier PrOductiOn-A. COrrigeau
No. 2, SW SWA NWA 21-33-5W,
is drilling at 1866 feet.
Jeffries-CIark No. 1 c. SWA
NWH 34-35-6W, is drilling at 2S15
feet.
Nadeau BrOthers-Farmers State
Bank No. 6, GEL NEA 17-33-5W,
is running casing at 2S25.
Texaco-Ammerman No. 1, CIVIL
SWA SEA 26-36-6W, is drilling
at 1894.
Texaco-Bonnet No. 2, C sWA
SEH 8-32-5W, is cleaning out after
nitro shot of 10 quarts. 1t made
131 barrels in the first "a hours.
TexacO-HessIer No. 8, NV SEA
NWA 2O-33-5W, is drilling at 405.
Texaco-L indquist No. 2, G SWA
SEA 17-32-5W, is spudding
Texaco-TribaI MI No. 5B, CSL
SWA SWA Lot 4. 32-33-5W, is
drilling at 1905.
Texaco-Tweedy No. 8, SWA
NEA 21-35-6W, is drilling at 677.
Colorado shale was at 638 and 10
inch pipe was set at GIT.
Wagner Trustee-TribaI 173 No.
"a. NEA SEA 12-32-6W, drilling
900. Ten-inch was set at 5S7.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
DISCOVERY OIL

at 1923, having set casing at 1904.
Vanderpass-W Ward No. 3, NE
NWA NWA S3-35-sW, in the high
gravity pool, struck water which
came up 500 feet in the hole at
1919. 1t was drilled to 1922. 1t
will be abandoned.
Three new locations were an
nounced this week:
Iemac-Boyce No. 4, G NEA
NEH .27-36-2W, north of the sun
burst discovery pool, which has rig
ProvoI & Shea-GOvernment No. 4,
NV NwA swA 11-35-3W, spud-
ding. ,,,
NEH S5-36-2W, rig up. Location
is 1850 feet south Of the north
line and 1910 feet west of the east
line of the section.
Coolidge s. Coolidge on Eagle
Greek structure, south OF the
Sweetgrass Hills, is reported drill
ling at $50 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
TOOLE COUNTY

ASSIGNMENT or CONTRACT

AHoAUN MENL OF AUN1AAEI
OF SALE
o. A. Nepstad 10 T. A. Rice Lots l.
2-S-4 EaWl 9o-1-2 West
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND
GAS LEAsE
Louis F. Egelhof to Wendell c. Baum
"a EaxI Nw4 Z sEtSwi 9; NEa SiNwa q
West, wisws sisEl 1854 west
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
". G. BAUM 10 r. p. Jackson i4es
on that part Of M SEA SEaSwA .
NEt NiNW4 q. NlNE3 - E3NWA %
EtSEt &-Si-S West. Wisw3 / aisE4
1884, West wherein royalty to u S.
does not exceed 5ss and IL OF 10 on
that part wherein royalty TO T. S.
exceeds 90.
G. Z. Gallogly TO John NJ Blumer &
Ada b, Blnmer Is OF 10 on NWaSE4
IElSw4 30 EiNws wiNEl NE3NEi
G. r. Gailoely to O. r. Lodge 4
Lucille Lodge IA OF Ia on swa s-35-l
@ Ganogly to Jarru II. Jur,a &
lane 5s n, e Jnrva IS Of II on Sw3 s.
d. i. Gallag.ly to F. c Rolstou IL
Is OF ~ on swI s-S5-i West
g. T.. Galioely TO Leon l.. Rodgers
Nw3 wfNEl NEINE4 1854 West
G. f. Gallogly 20 William A. Wiedeman
ct con Is OF 10 on SWa S-25-i West
A. Martin Dodd to NJ X W Dodd
g,ia q - on HisEl sEiNEs 20. 81
A. Martin Dodd to NJ X. W. Dodd So
on SEiSWi SW3SEi SElSEi II NJ
NEl sw3NEi - NwlNWl 2t-33-iw
Walter 4. Cole to Marguerite Pearl Cole
Rs u i% on EiSEi SEiNEi 81 slswl
First National Rank 10 p. NJ X
Petroleum co. 15et on SEA l9-35-lw
r. T. Jackson 10 6. f. Gailogly 10
Of IL on FiswI WAsEi 1913 West
10 Of IL on EssEs wisEI ia5.sw
AFFIDAVIT
W " Fnlton 70 The Public Elw3
Sw4NEl wlsEl % Nw4NEl 33-aj.3 3
West. Sw4Nwt 2s-35.a5 West
ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACT
Casper r Glen to Socony Vacuum oil
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE,
Montana Gas Corp. to ]. G. Clark
EBNEA NEtsEl 81 wiNwl Nwiswa
- 81 East.
Thomson Ebwl sw8NEl WISER Is
1883 West
Fulton Petroleum Corp. TO A. IT
Thompson SE1NW3 2S-2-3 West.
SURRENDER OF OPERATING
AGREEMENT
M SEA sElswa o Mel NaNwi q
NlNE4 2s. E9NW4 % E3SEi y 1913
West wssw4 1 SasEi 1884 West
sATIsFACTTON or MORTGAGE
Laura B. Luke to Badger oil Co. Wa
81 -3G-f West, E1NW3 G-35-f West.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Lydia A. Jones to II. Roe WaSEi
q wENwlNEl sE4NwlNE3 sWaNEa
s5-3i-2 East
D. r. Nelson 10 H. Roe NEiSEi I
sw4 sgNE4 NE3SE4 12-35-1 Fast NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11

1852 East; and option 10 lease NWt
SEA 1891 East.
Anna NJ Belief ct ali to II Roe NW4
WANE3 -, EANE3 27-34-2 East.
w. II. Mech 10 II. Roe Nw1 2-55-l
Bast NEaSE3 siSw3 81, sWaSW3 30
Glenn N. Bucher to II Roe swaNEa
NW3SE4 NE1SWl sE3NWa &-s6-1 East
Floyd Butcher % II. Roe sWaSE3 ShsW4
NWlSWl 1881 East
TooIe County a Evers-BeeF Co 70 H.
Roe NsSWa NW3 EiNE3 1851 East
Randall Potter 10 II. Roe "a 2-so-
GLADYS S, Cleveland to H Roe Fl IL
Samuel F.. Hewen ct al to II Roe
sW3sW4 / NW4 1881 East, W3NW4
NEaNWs 1852 East SE3SWa 30, Wa
Nwi sEiNws swi 1882 East
ole Sommerstad to ii. Roe NE&NWt-
NEl 8j-34-2 East 40 aeresl
ole Sommerstad TO II. Roe va q
:" kathryn i Corey to H. Roe SEA 49,
East.
Mary Ekholt to H. Roe "a 21-34-2 r.
Tooie County 10 II. Roe swa 2-a3-2
East EaSE4 &c BiNEl 8-34-2 East,
NE4NEl ~. NiNW4 NWlNE1 1882 y.
r II Hull TO Roe Ma 34-A-2h
William +. Judd TO III. Roe NB3 IL
zelas u. HoIbrook to II. Roe Ei ..
~ East
rhIlip Olson TO II. Roe SEA IL SW3
II. + KincaId Tooie County to H.
Roe ~ " SWl 3f-34-iE
Peter EIavenegierde to- II. Roe Nd ?
;si-2 East
Andrew NJ Johannscn to II Roe ~
1881 East
r l. Potts 10 II Roe Nwl 25-3i-1 f.
Renn Smith 20 H. Roe EhSEi 20
WANNA - ElNE3 Sw3NE3 SEtNW3
1852 East
Paul + Fey 10 II Roe ElNwI NEl
EtsEA Il NEisEi 70 NlSw3 NW4SEf
slNwt swlNHi NElNEl 20 wiWf
2t ~ Fast: and option to lease sE4
NEl COR > East
Rertha Garcn 10 II Roe sW4 SWt
STA -. WkNEi n-E East
Richard G Knudsen to II. Roe 50
% :e5-2 Fast
william T. Walker 70 II Roe wsNEi
EtNwl NE4SWt 2s-a5-2 East
Johnson 70 II Roe HEa E3SE3
SW8SEl Is NWlNWi 1882 East.
Anthony H. Few "a II. Roe SE3sEt
~ sfSwl sW8sF4 20 NlNWl NwiNEl
- NElNEt 30-a5.2 East. sWlSWt %
ShcFs SElSWl 29-34-2 East.
EVELYN ghennlev 70 VI Roe NWt
WiNpt SIENNA 10 35-2 East
Matthew n Turner & Toole County
20 " Poe SwiSEl II ShSwl H. SEA
SFs * East
viola owen & Eta e Poore to
Montarq Power Gas Co. SW3Swa ~
etSt * NiNNf SEiNWi NEl NE4Sk4
~ SwlNwl Nlsw4 2o-Si4 West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
SINKING FARM
CONTINUED from Page Onel

that plastic rock layers might have
been forced out of position.
Since underground caverns are
practically always associated with
limestone areas, and the limestone
at this point lies some 1000 feet
underground, Mr.. Newby does not
believe the collapse of an under
ground cavern had anything to DO
with the sinkage. There is no evil
dence of coal beds having burned In
this area and the visible beds are
not OF sufficient thickness to offer
an exclamation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
FALLON COUNTY
DEED OF ROYALTY
y FaiIOn County Abstract CO
RAKER. MONTANA

DEED OF ROYALTY
Robert p sullen ct ux to Midland
Realty Co. Nov. 1, 1882 Lots 2
EtNW4 Sec 1889.
CONFIRMATION OF ASSIGNMENT OF
OIL AND GAS LEASE
J. g. Creel Oct %, 1899 NE1 Sec
H. IN -60E
co OPERATIVE OR UNIT PLAN OF
DEVELOPMENT
Mont. Oak Util. Co to Cedar Greek
on & Gas Co. Sept /. 1893. Sci Sec
S-G-G0.
GAS PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Cedar Greek OIL e. Gas 70. To Mont
Oak. TIN. Co Sept. /, 1882 SEA Sec
son -GOE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-11-11
SQUEEZE JOB


but whether it also shut off the oil
is yet to be determined. The
theory is that the cement will not
set in the oil strata but will seal
off the water. The hole was filled
with water and rs sacks of cement
were pumped through the tubing,
displacing the water until all the
cement was in the hole. Then pres
sure of 1000 pounds was applied,
forcing the cement back into the
sand. The water appears to be
sealed off and now a test of the
remaining flow of oil is in progress.