davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Jr. Miss AppareI

Furs Reduced
500 Silver Fox Scorfs 1895
$50 KoIinsky Scorf II skins) S42
$50 0roy Dyed Kid Coot- $500
l-Sl98 Jop Weasel Coot lz8.00
4-Sll9 SeoI-dyed Coney Coots SO
Furs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Boys WEAR-h Price
Save Half on His Easter Outfit Friday!

2-17.95 Students 4-Pc. Wool
Cotton Suits; sizes 16 and
II 7.20
l-17.95 Students Wool-Cotton
Suit; size 20 long
3-S.95 LonRie Wool. Cotton
Suits: CD 10. t2) Is ---3.07
1895 cotton Corduroy
Shirts: sizes IA. 10, Is. 2O-OOc
1S-1.79 Plaid Wool Sweaters:
(6) 80 az "a. t2) 36-- 35c
5--1.0O Neckband Cotton
Shirts: size 1914 Csc
Lansburoh's-Bovs'
Evening star., 1939-03-23

1O-1;95 Wool-cotton Shorts:
go 10. co 12 -------- 3Oe
1886 Knicker Wool-cotton
Suits. t2) IL. (5) 12. (3) 10.
t2) IA. a. Is. (2) 16--3.91
5-19.75 etocky Students Ape.
Wool-Cotton Suits: % l3.
ID IA. t2) II. % 49, 7.28
12-1.O0 Cotton Shirts: age 9;
neatly tailored -----25c
Al. 90 Deeptone Cotton Shirts;
size IAN CSC
ppdrel-F0nrth Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Quantities Are Limited-CaN DI. 1915

Girdles, Foundations
Description Orio No,
"a GrdIes 6 Foundations:
cotton and royon botste;
broken sizes $50 40
Us ordes; cotton and roy
on lostex and botiste:
broken sizes --------- 3.5OG5OO l.3
Lansbur0h's- Third Floor
HOuSecOats, Dresses
Description Orio No
Is Royon Crepe g Sotin
Housecoots; broken sizes 2ooG3oo ~
so Royon Crepe and Spun
Royon Dresses; broken
sizes 199 So
Lansburgh's-House Dresses-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
MEMS WEAR REDUCED!

Mems SIS to $35 TOpcOats
Fine all wool fobries. Mony imports comers j.
hairs olso Just - in the group Broken
sizes and styles. Sove $40 to $40. 3: ~
ll-25.0 Mems Wool Suits; Reg tD SO, % 34
~ 3e. ~ 81. % SO. % 40; Short ~
2-35. 90 Wool Suits; oxford oroy, blue SERGE
REQ: ~ 38; Stout tl) 39------------ s.75
. 5000 Wool Tuxedos & Full Dress Suits; Req.
nl IS, % 40, N) IS; Stout tl) 81; Short
~ 40; Short-Stout CD SO -----l3.5o
o q '. ~ ~ 400
l-l9.75 Ton Wool Herrinobone Reversible Coot;
7-l9.75 Wool Fitted Topcoots; Reg % IS, ~
9, ~ 50, % 4o -, 80 700
5s, o. s9 d o. e., 49, 1000
As 90 Wool Fleece overcoots; Reg. U) SO, ~
~; Long ~ --lzso
Lansbur0hs-Mens Shops-street Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Apparel Clearance!
1895 1875 PRESSES
Fotterno oft-bpe styles. high shodes fp -
Mostly All with trimming S1N -
Just so in the One ond i've kind. n II

1895 to 1875 Dresses
Afternoon and street q QQ
types. Royon crepe. A
Black, coors. Misses. ~
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
Reg. 1895 Spring Suits
Soft posteI shodes. Well Q.88
toiIored. Wool cotton ID
shetIonds. Sizes II to2O.
Economy Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1939-03-23
Curtains, Accessories

Description
100 Prs. Toilored 6 Both Cur
toins; pr. ------
novelty cotton weoves;
dark color combinoticns)
4 SompIe Dropery Strips;
os is; each -
(royon toffeto, royon-
cotton domosk)
l9 Prs. Droperies; pr.
(sun and tub-fost cotton
crashes, fIoroI spun roy
ons, printed linens)
"a Dinine-Room Chair Gov
ers; each ---
(woven-stripe, sun and
tub-fost fIoroIs and nov
city eottons)
l3 Choir Slip Covers
tsun-fost cotton crashes
ond woven stripe pot
terns)
IS Soto Slip Covers
(sun-fost cotton crash
and woven-stripe pot
terns)
IS SompIe Upholstery op-
prox. 27x27-in. Squares )
(wool cotton friezes,
royon-cotton veIvets)
so Somp|e Upholstery op-
prox. 27x27-in. Squares
troyon cotton domosks
ond cotton friezettes)
IS Decorator Samples; vori-
Gus styles. eolors, widths
and lengths, each -
IS Yds. EeesheI| 36-In.
Royon Cotton Domosk;
yd, ------
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
FIVE WELLS

CONTINUED from Page O1el
1t bottoms at 2s12. seven feet in
the Ellis shale.
Glacier Observation-Disclosures No,
2. NEA NEA SWL 17-35-6W
southwest OF Cut Bank, il ready
20 drill in. with 7-inch casing set
at 1928 feet.
Olive On-WinkIer No. 5, CNL
NE X NEA s5-S5-6w. is drilling at
2O25 feet.
Pardue-Tribal 40 No. 3. NV
Sc HSwA 7-32-5W, is drilling at
2575.
santa Rita-MoCabe No. 2, C Sc \
NEH 2s-33-5w. made IS barrels
in the first "a hours.
Santa Rita-JOrdan No. 2, C NWA
sen 7-32-5W. is drilling at 24OO.
Tarrant-state No. 4, Sc NEA
.EEH 36-34-6W, north of Cut Bank
town, had Sunburst sand from $3.50
to 2793 with a showing OF
oil and also a show of oil in the
upper Cut Bank at 1880 to $3.50.
The lower Cut Bank sand, 1850 to
1872 had enough oil to come up
100 feet in the hole. Considering
this too small. Tarrant promptly
plugged and abandoned The hole
bottoms at 1872 on top Of the Ellis
shale.
Tarrant-Getty No. &, CIVIL NV 4
SCI 15-34-6W, in the Fulton pool
on the west side, is drilling at $40.
It had Colorado shale at 575 and
set pipe at 500 feet.
Glacier PrOductiOn-Jaeger No. 4,
c NWA NWA 15-32-5W. half
mile northeast of the Texaco-State
discovery we'll in South Cut Bank.
is drilling at 10, having spudded
on Tuesday.
New locations are as follows:
Cobb-JacksOn No. 4, c SWA
NEH 5-32-5W, rig up.
Huber-SIontana-Kruger No. 4,
CIVIL SWA SEH 11-37-5W Darling
pooD. location. This will be drill
ed with rotary tools.
Par Oil-TribaI 40 No. 2, SW
NEK SWA 7-32-5W, location. This
is 1920 feet north OF the south
line and 1890 feet east of the west
line of the section.
santa Rita-Stahl No. 2, c NWA
sWH 21-33-5W, spudding, 100
feet Elevation, 1910 feet above
sea level. 49,
Texaco-Curran No. 4, c NEA
NEH S-32-5W, spudded wednesday
and drilling, rs feet.
TexacO-State No. 4, G NV
NWH 16-32-5W, offsetting the sec
ton Unit and Hardwick produc-
ers, rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

Oil men throughout the nation
will be interested in the radio
broadcast of Lum and Abner, the
hill-bflly Arkansas crossroads store
keepers, on Monday night, June
26th, on Columbia network, when
these two merchants begin to learn
something about the oil business
by installing a gasoline pump in
front of their country store in Pine
Ridge.
"The gasoline business is a pow
erful interestin' work agin you
go into it." says Lum Edwards, OF
the Pine Ridge firm. 81 never know
ed before how many people depend
ON it fer a Twin and how much
good it does the country in taxes
and roadbuildin' and providin' con-
yeniences and all SIGH as that"
Oil men who helped to work out
the broadcast through courtesy OF
the sponsors of the program, Cen
eral Foods, declare that although
most of the discoveries which Lum
and Abner make are typical Of the
industry. few oil men have had as
much fun in making them as these
hill-billy storekeepers have.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
G. r. Gaiiogly 70 Ernest H. Sager.
Of Iet on SW1 1T-S1-4W
G. r GAllogiy TO Ernest II. Sager. /
az 10 ouSWi s-S7-4w
~ 10 on F1Nws w5NEa a2-3s-2w
G. F. Gallogly 70 Ernest II. sager IL
on E3NEl 3-34-4W
G. f Gallogly TO Robert J. Knob
loch a Evelyn knobaoch is OF ~ on
W y. Moherly to Charles s. barber,
4 of IL on SBa s-d-4w.
w. Y. Aloberly to Elmer F. Barber
Of IL on SEl s.S7-4w
G. F. Galiogly to carl X Caris'r0@
a. T. Gall0giy 10 Carl n. CaristrOm
ia Of fGt on SWi 17-T-4W
wilbur c. K0hles 60 John G. Marie
T Kiehlhauch. l.s9s on whNEa N"a
~ cr =. n Fails National Bank to Harold
Ianeen 6et on SlSWa Sec. 2; S-6Te on
SiSE1 NWfSE1 NE4SWi Sec. :, all IN
Twfp * y. Range West
Harold lIangen to FIRST stare rang . /.
2 SEQ on SlsFA NwlSEi NEiSw4 Sex.
> al In Twp ~ y. Range West
RELEASE OF OPERATING
AGREEMENT
q smith to William r. Rarh. NJ
SN-t SFiSW4 - EANWi l3.S@W
COSTRACT FOR PURCHASE AND
SALE or CRCDE OF.
Consolidated Gas Co. 10 Producers ke-
fring 90 Easwi H. NlNWA i4-'9-
NV SiNwl 2o-s5-2W
nstota Montana on co 20 Producers
poFirtnr Co NE1NWA "a. SEtNM
swsswA sl-s5-1w. wbNw4 u VIVA ~
SEA Z. wlSwi 8 nbNE4 T-A.lW; MA
NWl 19-35-Iw NiSW3 9-A-1W.
ASSIGNMENT
p-nancc-s Refining Co to Socony-
ve.-.',.'r Ou co Inc. Assigns all cor
tracds for purchase and sale ~ crude oil
entered into nv various operators In Toole
County end ile Producers Refining 90"
shelby. Montapa.
on AND GAS LEASE
r 7 O'Donnell TO Nadeau Rrothers.
slNEI SEA 1.37-5w. SwlNWl gu 4N
Aiexander Suta. & al. to X. y. Par
de- cni s% r nsnti to W. NJ Fulton va
'' lean Fn.benone TO W. NJ Fulton NEi
NASH sElSE3 - NEiNF' % - .IW
Tohn Hagen 90 W NJ Fulton SW3
Sw4SE4 -. Nw4NEi 27.27-4w
Daniel II. Grady to Montana Dakota
UtIlitics % 81 2s-S32w
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS
LEASE
New Fra Fuel Corn 10 Richard G.
GRAY SWfSWl 24352W
RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
G. T. Croker tn MYRTLE N Halycr
sor. SEA Nwl NiSwa SW3SW3 e""-
o. A. Nenstad Henry Van der Pas to-
pesor A. Lerum. NElNw3 NANEi %
Harold Hanren to A. IT, Goeddertz
Nw3Nw4 9O-aG-2w NElNEl e5-36aW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
ILLINOIS IS

Continued from PAGE onel
just by way OF & discount, but the
theme is the same.
Old widows Good Luck
You hear, for instance. about the
! S0-year-old widow who had 400
acres Of shiftless land, who tried TO
sell It, and couldn't 1T was worth
few dollars an acre" says a real
estate man. but only to hold the
world together"
On Monday. she was an object
OF pity. On Tuesday she had $1,000
in cash. she paid off the mortgage.
and learned she had the prospect
OF fat checks every month as long
as the oil well pumps keep up
their incessant nod and bob.
or you hear about Joe. Joe's
farm was mortgaged to the land
bank. and as It wouldn't raise any
thing but taxes. anyway. he lost It..
Then his son borrowed $1,000 on
his life insurance. and they bought
II back, assuming a fresh mortgage.
A few months later this territory be-
came the country's newest oil field.
Now Joe has so much money his
scarecrow could wear white tie and
tails.
MY two sisters had an SO-acre
farm" says an Olney man. II
would just barely raise enough to
pay the taxes. Since oil came in
they have taken about $4,000 out
of It,"
There have been some dry holes
OF course. as the drillers try to find
out how far this Illinois oil field
extends. and whether as hoped. oil
underlfes most OF the central and
southern counties But there have
been plenty of wet ones. too. and
the street-corner conversation. in
Little Egypt. is all about the jack
pots they've hit.
One mans first royalty check,
they say. was $4,000. not sum
to upset Wall Street but a for
tune, all in a piece. TO the man
who got It, THE biggest monthly
royalty check we've cashed, says
a banker, was 100000
Farmer Sells 2 Acres at 100000
Or they tell of another farmer
who sold two acres for 100000.
r i've years dSO IL HUuAu nave DE6A
a bargain at twenty dollars. Now
it happens to have nuisance value
to a big oil company. Tales such as
this make up the cheerful gossip
of the new Illinois Eldorado.
AS an example OF how the oil az
fects private lives here. 1t has been
estimated that the average well pro-
duces 60 to 20 barrels a day, which
is sixty to seventy dollars. The own
err. II he hasn't sold his royalties,
will pocket seven to eight. Before
the upturn, you could work all
week in a filling station for the
same amount AS oil wells go, It
isn't spectacular. but it's all velvet.
And to arrive at the total re-
suit, you have to remember that
a thousand of these faucets. spill
ing out dimes and quarters, are now
in operation dn the three counties
around Olney-in Clay, in Wayne.
and in Richland.
Corn or no corn. 1t is expected
that tax collections in Richland this
year will be 1913 per cent perfect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
GLACIER COUNTY

OH. AND GAS LEASE
7. J. 0'Donnen to Nadeau Brothers.
SlNE3 SEA Sec 1878, SWaNWt Sec
6-3T-5 East term 3 yrs, royalties l-S
well by May ~ 1870 OF $3.50 for - mo-
Rarnes Butler OIL Co. TO r. C. Tar
rant lots Z, 8. Sec 15-S4-0 royalties Ia
well by June 20 1890, or lease shall
terminate. Term OF lease yrs
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Barnes Butler OH Co TO r. c. Tar
rant LOT G See 1886, Blk 2 O&GL De
500. Teserving SSs
MINERAL DEEDS
Edward D. Wright to JOS r. Fisher
all oil, gas and minerals NW3 Sec a.
Archie J. shields ct TX. to same. all
OIL gas and minerals. NWl Sec 1886
Rose Connolly Brown, to james
Brown. her husband 5Ss S1NEl Sec ., "a
NW3 SW1 Sec 10-33-9.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
G. r. Galiogly 10 Robert J. Knoblocli
and Mrs. Evelyn KnObloch as Joint ten
ants is Of 10 WASE3 Sec r. NE3
NV. NW4NEi Sec. 1873
O. ". Hewitt TO r. C. Tarrant 10 OF
IL SWl Sex 7-A.5
q f. Gallogly to r. V. Kent 1-IG
II 10 SWl Sec i0-34-5
en- ! Of iR SElSEi Sec 1896
Mildred Foster 10 Florence D. Charles
. Of ~ sWl Sec. l9-34-5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
START TWO
CONTINUED from Page Opel

CONTINUED from Page One)
Worth spudder brought in by M
E. Toles. It is now down $50 feet
This well is 100 feet south OF the
north line and 242O feet east OF the
west line of Section 2S-35-5W. The
Dahlquist No is still making a
considerable quantity of water with
the oil but it is being pumped hard
in an effort to overcome the water,
as has been accomplished in other
wells in the Rimrock pool
Three new wells started in Kew
in-Sunburst field this week.
X. c. Morton is rigging up No
/ we'll on the EllingsOn farm, in
center SEA NWA 14-35-SW.
r.. Crabt-ee is rigging up on
Thompson No. 1 location, NE sen
NWA 35-35-2W. Location is 1910
feet south of the north line and
2420 feet east of the west line
Crabtree acquired this farm. for
merly known as the Abel farm, on
trade. There are five wells on the
lease capable of being repaired
Crabtree was unable to sell the
lease so decided to drill it himself.
Coolidge & CoOlIdge-State A No.
5 NV SWA NWH 36-36-2W, has
oil in the Sunburst sand at 1903
to 1880 but has not yet been COM
pleted.
Goeddertz g. Agen-Crause (NOr-
man) No. 2, Sc SEASEH 9-35-3W,
offsetting the old Campbell discov-
cry we'll, had a two-barrel well,
natural. at the top of the lime at
1884 feet.
1t was drilled to 1906 and then
plugged back and tested. Thereaf-
ter it was treated with 500 gallons
of acid and is again testing.
Huso Observation-Disclosures No. 4,
c NEA SWH 14-35-SW, is drilling
at IT'S feet.
Nepstad-Haugen No. 8, NE
NWH NEA 11-35-3W completed
last week at a total depth of 1901
is running tubing and rods to test
a flow of oil found in the Sunburst
sand. The lime had been the objec-
tive before the high gravity oil was
encountered.
Parrent-HoIbrOOk No. 4, C SWA
NEK 2-36-3W, wildcat well
of the town of Sunburst,
is drilling at 100 feet after having
set ~ X inch pipe at 11S feet.
Pfabe & Engleking-Hurley No. 8,
GEL NEH NWA S-34-2W, is drill
ing at 1920.
na-Government No. 3, GEL
NEA NWA 12-35-3W, has so feet
Of oil in the hole from the Sunburst
sand at 1916 to 1853 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
ALIAS sUMMONs
2" ~
SMITH. Plaintiff

II. E. SMITH, Plaintiff
OPAL MARIENE SMITH. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA to the
Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action which Is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of this
Court, a copy OF which IS herewith
served upon you, and file your answer
and serve a copy thereof upon the plain
tiff's attorney within twenty days ar
ter the service OF this summons, exclu-
sive OF the day Of service; and in case
OF your failure to appear or answer,
judgment viii be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded in the
complaint.
stituted and Is being maintained by the
plaintiff against the defendant 70 re-
cover the judgment and decree OF the
above entitled court, adtudging and de-
erecting the marriage between the plain
tiff and defendant entered into on the
9th day OfAugusf. 1887 be annulled and
declared void upon the grounds and for
the reasons that at the time OF said
marriage the plaintiff WIS a minor OF the
age OF 20 years and the defendant was
Of the age Of ~ years and az the time OF
said marriage the father and mother OF
the plaintiff were then living and neither
said father nor mother at the time Of
said marriage nor prior nor subsequent
thereto has given his or her consent either
oral or in writing to the said marriage
ana luat DlAintlII ana deIen1duL nave
not lived together since the Bird day Of
September. 1887 and that plaintiff did
not become q years Of age until the
9th day February. 1893 and that the
plaintiff has not cO-habited with the
said defendant since the aforesaid Bird !
day Of September 1887.
Witness my hand and Seal Of the said Z
District Court this 2nd day of June In I
the year OF our Lord one thousand nine /
hundred and thirty-nine
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
By J. 2. HTLGARD Deputy Clerk /
COURT sEAL)
II J. Mccabe
AlS Strain Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date Of first publication June 8. 1890 /
A |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
CARBON BLACK

Confined from FAec wv
an eoual distance south from the
international boundary, in unex-
nIored territory. The main aease
block Is in Township BIN Range
5w and 4W, along the international
boundary.
Huber-Montana company is capl-
talized at 1000 shares OF no par
value. which stock is fully subscrib-
cd. Cut Bank is designated as the
principal place Of business. Incor-
norators and directors are f. M.
Eckbart II. w. Price and Walter
Y David. all of Berger. Texas:
George Nadeau Of Shelby. K. d..
Pardee and M. M. Newell Jr. OF
Out Bank. The Huber Petroleum
co. has over so producing oil wells
and more than 1900 barrels OF
dai1v production Of oil. The j. M.
Huber Co. of Louisiana. has ma
tural gasoline plants in Swartz. La
and Lance Creek. Wyo.. ana a
Texas plant with caDacity OF b,OOO
barrels per day. The parent com
many IS 7. M. Huber Corporation,
4eO w. gath St.. New York CITY.
The company was established IN
1878.
The new we'll is known as Huber
No. / and is To-
Gated $50 feet north OF the south
line and 1910 feet west OF the east
line of Section 11-37-5W.
Entrance of this company into
North Cut Bank is regarded as one
Of the most important events in tine
development of the area. Nadeau
brothers are retaining severai
thousand acres of leases, after con-
a large part of the Huber
Montana block. The company mas
acauired the Hintrager gasser, re-
Gently completed by Newell
Chandler.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Ponderm County Abstract CO.
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Floyd w Hall ct TX to w l. Dubois
Gacs ROYALTY oil and gas from Lots !,
>. ElNwf Lots B. 4. EASWl ls-;l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
CUT BANK EXTENDS

at around 1925 feet and the Cut
Bank sand rests on the Ellis.
Many observers who saw the oil
coming from the first 10 feet Of
saturated sand expressed the belief
that the Larson may be big we'll
when drilled in. 1t is approx
mately a mile southwest OF the
Cobb-Pardee-Stufft No. gasser in
SEA NWA 25-36-6W, which deyel-
oped 1900, 900 feet of gas per day
from the Moulton sand, and un-
mistakably opens up a lot of new
territory. The north offset is
owned by the Texas company. which
also owns the lease on Section SO,
on the east.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
TOTAL RAILROAD TONNAGE

The oil and petroleum industry
accounted for almost one-sixth OF
all the freight tonnage carried by
American railroads during the first
nine months of 1888, according to
methods of computation employed
by Dorsey Hager. petroleum geolo-
gist and consulting engineer, in his
new book, fundamentals of the
Petroleum Industry"
'It is safe to estimate" writes
Hager, "that, for every ton OF oil
shipped out a ton of other products
was shipped into the oil fields "
Complete figures for the first three
quarters of last year place petrol
cum products as 7.95 per cent of
the gross tonnage, a substantial in
crease over 1887. Doubled, to in
clude the inflow of freight in the
oil regions, the total is 1873 per
cent. or almost one sixth of total
freight hauled by the railroads.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers

CEINOOK-Dave Sprinkle
Sprinkle Beland station
a
of the
j. A.
by F.
lnen
in
Sincec
south side Grizzly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
HAssHEIDER ON VACATION

J. H. Hassheider, 3111 Third
avenue north, Great Falls, accom-
panied by Mrs. Hassheider and their
SON, Dick, has left on a S0-day va
cation trip, during which they will
visit Yellowstone park, Los Angel
es, San Francisco, Seattle and in
termediate points. They will travel
by car. Hassheider is stationed here
as assistant petroleum engineer for
the United States geological survey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
FALLON COUNTY

AGREEMENT FOR UNIT OPERATION
Mrs. Evelyn LudOwese 20 Fidelity GaS
co and Montana Dakota Util Co dated
Nav 4. 1a30 NEi EiNWi Sex On. 6OE
H. T Ogdahl. ~ TX TO Fidelity Gas
Co II al Montana Dakota Util. Co dated
Jan ~ 1870 SEi Sec. & On coz
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
NJ T.. Russell TO Geo GoatyIa. dated
Aug 81. ia38. Cons. 5000 royalty inter
est / OF IL covering 390 acres Sec II
Twn On. Rye GOE or Sec y, 5N. Rye
GLE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
ENIRICK MOyEs Otto

E. Byers Emrick, petroleum en-
gineer of Conrad, has moved his
offices from the Riggs building TO
the First National Bank building
where he has two offices, with pro-
visions for private office and la
boratory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-06-17
LIBERTY COUNTY

OIL AND GAS LEASE
James Townsend 1T al 10 Western Nat
ural Gas Go SlSEa 20 SlSW3 SEA n.
SWi WASEi 22-37-4E
Good Breeding consists in con-
cealing how much we think OF our
selves and how little we think OF
others.-Mark Twain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-15
, STORIES
IN STAMPS
Fother of Baseball
Storted Civil War

A MER1CA honored Maj.-Gen.
"a Abner Doubleday as the
Father of BASEBALL in the CEN
tennial celebration at Coopers-
town, N. Y. where the West Point
cadet, in 1899. saw his ideas for
an improved game first put into
play.
However important his contri-
button to the national game, which
has spread over both North and
South. ii does not constitute his
sole claim 10 fame. He served in
the army with distinction and TO
him belongs the honor OF firing
the first Union gun in the war be-
tween the states.
Doubleday, in command of the
artillery at Fort Sumter, was
hated by Charleston secessionists
as the blacklist OF the Black Re-
publicans. Before hostilities be-
gan he was the target for much
verbal abuse. and. strangely
enough. the first cannonball fred
from southern cannon, missed
his head by inches.
Douhleday's answer was a shell
into the Confederate battery and
a second into a group of secession
lists watching the bombardment.
Then the i9 southern batteries
surrounding the fort opened FIRE.
Rescue attempts failed. For
day and night the defenders Of
Fort Sumter were subjected 10
heavy bombsrdment from four
sides. Finally. after 20 hours Of
battle. the eommandant, Maj.
Robert Anderson. surrendered.
The victorious populace Of
Charleston clamored for the head
of the Black Republican" but
Doubleday marched out behind
Major Anderson with full military
honors. and returned 10 Washing
ton. Doubleday died in 1898.
The U. S. Scent baseball stamp,
above. purple. enlarged. comment
crates the centennial of the game
Abner Doubleday originated.