davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

if the refinery requirements are to be
satisfied.
with the building of the Glacier Pro-
elton cOmpany's plant at Cut Bank
there will not be enough production in
that field to supply all refinery require
ments, without additional drilling. Glacier
Production Co. will develop this pro-
duction from its own properties.
With the building of the Producers
Pefining Company's plant at Shelby
there will be the greatest demand for oil
of the last five years.
So it happens in the year 1880 that
Montana oil producers come into sta
biIized market, each operator with his
oil set mp as reserves for a definite re-
fiery Investment; secure in the know
ledge that he will have an aIl-year mar
ket for his oil. He will know about how
much oil will be required and can plan
accordingly. Prices will be determined
by the laws of supply and demand and
not Isy the whims of spectators or others.
Most of the new contracts are based ON
the MidcOntinent price.
As refiners begin pulling on present
PRODUCING wells, natural decline will
demand new drilling. Producers, with
funds provided by a steady market. will
resume their program of development
New reserves must be opened up, to
offset the withdrawal of 100000 bar
rels of oil per annum-which is the ap-
prOximate demand of MOntana's market
now in sight. This will mean drilling
~ new areas OF Kevin-Sunburst and Cut
Bank fields. Modern methods such as
geOphysics and soil analysis will come
into Dlay, together with modern methods
OF drilling, at greater speed and lower
costs.
If we were to believe the APP estimates
IF reserves, the authenticity of which no
local petroleum engineers cam verify.
MOntanas known reserves will last only
10 years, for according to the published
figures on reserves, Montana has but
80 100000 barrels of oil i'm sight-which
is a little more than the total produc-
ton i'm Montana TO date. However, there
gre recognized authorities who say that
Montana has enough oil reserves to last
from 80 to 40 years-with development
inst begun.
~ WE HAVE A SPECIAL PUBL
CATION ON MONTANA OIL RE-
SERVES WHICH WILL BE
SENT UPON REQUEST.
Development of new pools and explO-
ration of new horizons will follow the
development of increased markets. Dur
ing the past week we have been pre-
pairing publication, the most compre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28
OUR LEGISLATIVE LETTER

The following letter written for publication and il
therefore the better for that fact
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

We need not worry about reserves of
I'll in Montana, but we are reprinting
herewith from our ROMANCE in
ROCKS" bulletin the statement of Ralph
Arnold recognized authority ON oil re-
serves, as authority for our belief that
MOntana's future as a great oil state is
assured From the viewpoint of the roy
atty owner, we know that If 1t were true
that there are but SO,OOO,OOO barrels of
recoverable oil now established i'm re-
serves in Montana, that one eighth or
10000. 900 barrels belongs to the roy
atty owners. More than $11. 10000
has already been paid TO royalty owners,
and we can see at least $4,000, 900 more
in store, so the outlook from our view
point can be Hothing except sanguine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Deep oil possibilities have long been
a subject for careful study among men,
bers of this organization. We have never
based royalty value ON deep pay"
possibilities but we have never for an
instant doubted that In due course of
{ me operators will carry their wells
IN down through the Madison lime be-
fore abandoning any test.-.-We know
that the year 1889 will see the compile
ton of some wells In the Devonian I'm
Montana. That is news of tremendous
Importance to every person who owns
royalty in the State of Montana. It is
the history of other oil states that the
production ABOVE the lime has been a
mere beginning, as compared with the
flood of oil that has come from forma-
tions below the lime, when deep wells
were drilled.
Those days are at hand in Montana.
The year 1899 will doubtless be the year
that win begin to tell the story in this
state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

An appraiser was sent to take an
inventory of furniture store that
had failed Toward the middle OF
his list was Il desk containing
bottle of Scotch" The last item
was Il revolving rug"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

OUR NEXT PUBLICATION WILL.
BE WITH REGARD TO THE
DEEP TEST SITUATION. WE
HAVE SOME NEW FACTS
WHICH WILL INTEREST EV-
ERY OWNER OF OIL AND GAS
ROYALTIES IN MONTANA. 1T
WILL BE SENT ONLY TO
THOSE WHO REQUEST IT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Development of new pools and explO-
ration of new horizons will follow the
development of increased markets. Dur
ing the past week we have been pre-
pairing publication, the most cOmpre-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

COPIES OF THIS REPORT
ARE GOING OUT TO MEMBERS
ONLY. 1T CONTAINS INFOR-
NATION OF CONFIDENTIAL
NATURE. ANY MEMBER WHO
DOES NOT RECEIVE A COPY
BY TUESDAY OR WEDNES-
DAY OF NEXT WEEK SHOULD
so NOTIFY US.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

WE HAVE A SPECIAL PUBL
CATION ON MONTANA OIL RE-
SERVES WHICH WILL BE
SENT UPON REQUEST.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-28

Association banquet. There is a
damned liar, the expert witness and
the after-dinner speaker who says:
I'll not detain you long
Mabel, the demon stenog, is up
to her old tricks.
While on a trip the boss left the
business In charge of his son, who
desired to impress father with a
short, snappy message.
He dictated: Dear. Dad-Am
working like hell. Son"
Mabel put a comma after work
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
, STORIES
 IN STAMPS
When Perry Turned Disaster to Victory

YOUNG Oliver Hazard Perry A faced formidable task when he launched his ships in the shal- lows of Lake Erie early in Sep- tember, 1913. He must break the British hold on the fresh water and so open the way for recovery of the vast northwest.
 About noon,. Sept. 10, Perry sighted the British squadron from his post on the flagship Lawrence. Both were then sailing off Put-in Bay on the American end of the lake. Perry sailed out to meet the enemy's flagship, Detroit. The British fired first and the battle was on.
 Perry's squadron comprised nine ships with a crew of about 500. The British had six boats with a smaller crew, but the British guns had longer range. It was these guns that shattered the Lawrence, killed or disabled more than three fourths of her men. There was nothing for Perry to do but aban- don ship or surrender. He chose to board a new ship instead.
 Suddenly Perry ordered a small boat lowered, pulled down the pennant of the Lawrence, Don't Give Up the Ship," and set of to board the Niagara. In close, the Niagara used its guns with terrific effect. Moreover, the move was so swift that it caught the enemy unprepared and within 20 minutes Perry turned disaster into historic victory.
 Perry is shown above on a U. s. stamp of the series of 1890. 90- cent orange, enlarged.
 (Copyright. 1899, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
CHAPTER XXI

s'He,s gone He's gone |. Emily repeated through her tears.
 Eric took her in his arms, drew her gently from the doorway. Awkwardly, his bandaged hands caressed her as she wept, her face against his shoulder.
 He's doing 1t the way he want ed. He wants you to be happy. That's all that matters" Eric said.
 "How can I ever be happy 2" Emily walled.
 "Now, now" Fries voice was soothing. "I1l do my best, if you'll let me Come now, we haven't much time. Pack a few things. The girl can send the rest-I'll get your ticket :"
 But Eric. I'm not going with you. I don't love you. I never will" Emily's eyes red and filled with tears looked up at him as she pushed him away from her. T love Alan. can't leave him. I'm staying here = even if he doesn't want mel"
 But Emily, you said :. you wanted divorce. You even said you'd marry mel"
 That was a long time ago, Eric Before I grew up. I'm not a little girl any longer. I'm a doctor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
copvRieHI. seso. NEA SERVICE ING

with him. pr. Farrell was right. I want to be = just as he said "a doctors wife"
 "YouIl be the best. You1l find your happiness here, helping Alan" The taxicab's horn sound- ed from the curb.
 This is goodby, Emily" Eric said. You'll realize, some day, that all of this was for the best. It hasn't been easy, and it won't be easy, even now, but eventually we'll all know that it was better to have things end this way.
 T lose you to Alan again. I lost the first time, and now = He's a grand fellow, Emily. Be happy with him Goodbyl"
 He turned abruptly from her, hurried down the walk.
 "Goodby, Ericl" Emily called after him. At the door of the cab he turned, waved his bandaged hand. The door closed behind him. the cab sped away. AS 1t turned the corner, Emily could see Fries face, through the window, still smiling at her.
 Mrs. Doc! Mrs. Doc!" The mans shout stopped her as she started to close the door. She came out on the porch, saw a poorly dressed youth, wild-eyed, and pale, running toward her.
 What is it?" What do you want?' she asked.
 He was beside her, panting.
 My wife! My wife!" he yelled in her ear. Where's Doc? Tell him to come! My wife's dying. He won't let her die Don't let her ! die!"
 (TO Be Continuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
FRANCE SIGNS UP
 WITH RUMANIA
Trade Treaty on Oil Is Answer to Hitler; Draft
 Lebrun Move

i. Paris, March 31. (UP)-France signed a trade treaty with Rumania today doubling her imports of Ru- maniar1 oil, in an indirect answer for Germany's trade drnve in eastern Europe.
 France agreed to import 500,000 metric tons of oil and oil products, 8O,OO0 metric quintals of grain and a substantial amount of lumber. France also agreed to pay for all imports of Rumanian products with out imposing clearing restrictions.
 The treaty was initialed yesterday. It was signe at the foreign office at noon today.
 Under it, Rumania agrees to buy French automobiles, motorcycles, electric motors, airplanes, iron, pharmaceutical products, volatile oils, dyes and cotton thread.
 Armament ordereds were not in- cluded but are subject to another agreement.
 Draft Lebrun Movement
 As the treaty was signed the coun- try was swept by draft Lebrun" movement to keep President Albert L,ebrun in office for second term of seven years in the interst of na- tional unity because of the suddenly portentous European situation.
 Importance of the Rumanian treaty was emphasized when Georges Tatareecu, Rumanian ambassador, after affixing his signature to it to- day. said:
 "Rumania has not and never will grant monopoly in it's country. Conscious that economic vassalage would sooner or later be transform ed into political vassalage, Rumania will defend her economic indepen- ence as energetically as she dies her political independnc and her terri torial intgrity."
 Lebrun had not been a candidate to succeed himself next Wednesday when the senate and chamber of deputies meet in national assembly to name a chief executive for the seven-year term starting next month.
 A determination by the govern ment to back Great Britain in its Stop Hitler" drive and its firm re- fusal to make blanket concessions to Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler,s partner in the totalitarian axis" brought a sudden to move to keep Lebrun in office.
 Others Appeal to Him
 Other men who had been men, tioned for the post, includes Jules Jeanneney, president of the senate, and Edouard Herriot, president of the chamber, appealed to Lebrun personally to remain. Senators of the left democratic group, who form a majority in the senate, authorized Jeanneney to speak in their name.
 Lebrun withheld his decision but was expected to state his position in a speech Sunday. It was indicated that, if leaders convinced him it was in the national interest, he would consent to serve.
 The government prepared to sign . trade treaty with Rumania, in ef- feet a notification that France would oppose German economic domination over Rumania.
 The chamber of deputies, in a spe- cial vote last night, unanimously ap- proved message of official French sympathy for the Czechoslovak people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
CR ANllgM CRACKERS

Take the last name of a famous orchestra leader, insert "i" in place of 70" and you get the winner of base- balls most valuable player award in the National League last year. Now deduct the "i" for the last name of a screen star.
 Can you name all three people? TODAY'S LENTEN QUESTION
 When did Christ become so pop ular that thousands of people de- termined to make Him their king?
 Answers on Back Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
CLEVELAND SEES 2 MILLION

Cleveland. O., (UP)-Harold H. Burton, mayor of Cleveland, has predicted that the city will reach the 100000 population mark by 19B6. Recent census estimates show l, l,25O,0OO persons in Greater Cleve- land, and 925,OOO exclusive of 43 suburbs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-31
FIRST AID PROMISED

Halifax, N. S., (UP)-The St. John Ambulance Association hopes to have first aid posts in operation along main highways of the prov ince by the time the summer sea- son is at its peak, according to Lieut.. Col. E. W. Mungo, honorary secretary.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
NomCE OF MAsTER,s SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that under and by virtue of and
pursuant to that certain decree
made on the 18th day of August,
day of August, A. D. 1899, by the
Honorable Arthur Gomez, one of
the Judges of the Circuit Court of
the Eleventh Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, in and for Mon
roe County, Florida, in Chancery,
in that certain cause therein pend
ing wherein K. o. Thompson is
Mrs. Edward G. Vail, if married, if
alive, if dead, all unknown per-
sons claiming by, through or un-
der them, are defendants, the I'M
dersigned Special Master in Chan
Gerry, appointed by said decree, Will
offer for sale at public cutlery to
the highest bidder, for cash, before
House in Key West. Monroe Coun-
ty, Florida, on Monday, the 9Th
day of November, A. D. 1889 (same
being a rule day of said Court and
ia legal sales day. during the Legal
hours of sale, to-wit, between IL
o'clock in the forenoon and 2
o'clock in the afternoon of said
day, the following described prop
erty to satisfy said decree of pay
ment of the amount therein speci-
fled:
ISLAND OF KEY LARGO,
Government Lot Three (S), Sec
ton Thirty-five (35), Town
| ship Fifty-nine (59), Range
Forty (40) East, Twenty-nine
(29) Acres, (Book RR, Page
257, as recorded in Monroe
County Records) in the County
! of Monroe, State of Florida,
w. CURRY HARRIS,
Special Master in Chancery.
WILLIAM " ALBURY,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
sept25; oct2-9-16-23, 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
|SOX DOWN PERRINE
mine and CAPTURE
9Th STRAIGHT WIN
TAIL-ENDERs: OF COUNTY
LEAGUE CONTINUE SPELL
OVER OUTSIDERS; SCORE
YESTERDAY: 10 TO 6

The ninth straight win from
an outside team was chalked up
by the Key West Blue Sox, tail
end team of the Monroe County
Baseball League, in walloping
Perrine 10-6 at Perrine, Fla, yes
terday.
1t looked bad for the travelling
Sox when they trailed six-to-
three going into the seventh in
ming. The game was played on
a brand new Perrine municipal
ball field and it looked as if the
Perriners were going to dedicate
the field with win.
After laying down a barrage in
the seventh and scoring three
runs, the Sox added two others
in the last two innings. There
was a steady downpour of rain
in the opening innings and a
drizzle throughout the late in
nings but there were no timeouts
called.
Chunky Albert Rodriguez wal
loped four out of five. Shorty"
Anthony Kelly bingled two out
of three. For Perrine, BROKER
hit two out of four.
Molina started for the locals
and was succeeded by G. Diaz.
For Perrine, Cheshire started and
Edwards came in in the eighth.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16

tenth, inning to put across the
winning tally as Offutt, the high
school coach who has the eye of
an eagle, got base on balls;
Cyril Griffin laid down a pretty
bunt along. the third base line
and both runners were safe as
Mario Hernandez throw to first
base was high and wide-Offutt
went to third and Griffin to sec
ond on the error; Armando Ace
vedo lined a single to right as Of
futt trotted home with the win
ming run.
Cheta Baker was the fielding
star of the Conchs' and also re-
ceived credit for the victory with
his stick work. P. Carbonell
pitched good ball and was re-
sponsible for. the tying of the
count in the sixth inning.
Box score:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
NeNNNNeseees0
Today's Birthdays.

Eugene Gladstone O'Neill, fam
ed American Playwright, born in
New York City, 81 years ago.
Justice William o. Douglas of
the U. S. Supreme Court, born at
Maine, Mimi, Al years ago.
Vincent M. Miles, Solicitor of
the Post Office Department, born
at Marion, Va, 81 years ago.
DR.. Frank Aydelotte, president
of Swarthmore College, Pa, born
at Sullivan, Ind, SO years ago.
Proctor F. C'Ted'O Cook of
Calf, humorist, born in Pontiac,
H., As years ago.
Lee Lawrie of New York, noted
sculptor, born in Germany, 81
years ago.
King Carol. II. of Roumania,
born 46 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
ssssssssssesssssssssssss
BOY SCOUT NEWS
sssssasssssLsssessssesss
TROOP So

This troop is getting to be
quite family affair, with seven
sets of brothers now enrolled.
They are Eugene and Jack, Saw
yer Bert and Calvin Gates,
Ernest and Oscar Avila, Ernest
and Allan Perez, Edward and
Philip Strunk, Henry and Willie
Soldano, Paul and Ward Herrick.
Garland Gates was voted into
membership last Friday evening
making it three brothers for that
family.
The meeting was featured by
talks by former scoutmasters
Archer and Larsen. Archer told
of some of his scouting expert
ences and Victor Larsen bid
goodbye to ''his boys, stating
that he was leaving Key West
but would always remember
Troop ST."
Cat Patrol distributed free the
first issue of their publication
''The Confidential" Final plans
were made for the Halloween
party to be given this Friday
night. Wolf Patrol is leading in
the honor patrol contest with
Panther Patrol a close runnerup.
All troop members worked all
last week on their section of Rest
Beach.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
NOTICE OF MASTERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of certain order
and decree of foreclosure and sale
made and entered on the 2Sth day
Circuit Court of the State of Flor
ida in and for Monroe County, in
Chancery, in a cause therein pend
ing, wherein II. B. Bailey is plain
tiff and Miami Bank and Trust
Company, a corporation of Florida,
as trustee, Charles B. Filler, in
dividually and as administrator de
bonis non of the Estate of Eliza
beth NJ. Filler, deceased, and w. NJ.
Miles, are defendants, foreclosure
of lien of Tax Sales Certificates,
the undersigned Special Master in
Chancery will offer for sale and
will sell at public cutlery for cash
in hand to the highest and best
bidder at the front door of the
County. Florida, in the City or Key
West, Florida, during the legal
hours of sale, on Monday, the 9th
day of November, A. ID. 1883, the
following described land, situate.
lying and being in the County of
Monroe, State of Florida. to-wit:
''NEA of NWA, Section 81.
Township so South, Range 40
East, containing 40 acres, on
the Island of Key Largo, in the
County of Monroe and State OF
Florida, together with riparian
rights and water privileges APP
purtenant and adjacent there
to-"
and
Lot / of Section 52, Town
ship 60 South, Range 40 East
on the Island of Key Largo,
containing 16A acres, in the
County of Monroe and State of
Florida, being also described
in that certain deed recorded
in deed Book Ca at Page 4 OF
the public records of Monroe
County, Florida, together with
riparian rights and water priv
ileges appurtenant and adjacent
thereto
Dated October 2, 1888.
ALLAN b. CLEARE, JR..
Special Master in. Chancery.
WILLIAM V. ALBURY,
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
oct2-9-16-2330.1 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
SOUTH

SOUTH
Virginia II, Maryland Z; Fur
man z, The CitaGel O; Tennessee
%. Chattanooga o; Auburn z,
Miss. State O; Holy Cross Is,
Georgia o: Kentucky SO, Ogle-
thorpe o: Georgia Tech 35, How
ard 0; North Carolina IA, New
York University 4; Virginia Tech
6. William and Mary 6; Tulane
z, Fordham o; Albania 20, Mer-
Ger 0; Washington and Lee z,
Southwestern 4; Hampden Sgd
ney 80, Guilford O; Wake Forest
30, N. c. State 0.
SOUTHWEST
Baylor IS, Arkansas z; Okla
home "a, Texas IL; Texas A. and
M. 80, Villanova z.
EAST
Western Reserve 19, Boston
University IA: Catholic U. IA, De-
troit IS; Georgetown Is, Syracuse
Is: Rhode Island State 40. Brook
lyn College 0; Temple Is, Texas
Christian IL; Pittsburgh IA, Duke
Is; Maine 6, New Hampshire O;
Cornell 20, Princeton 2; Rich
mond 6, Rutgers 6; Penn 6, Yale
o; Dartmouth 0, Navy O; Du-
quesne Z, Manhattan o; Army 6,
Columbia 6; Colgate 10, Brown o;
Penn State 40. Lehigh z.
MIDWEST
Carnegie Tech 81, Case 0; Ohio
Wesleyan IL, Ohio U. z; Ohio
State Is, Northwestern O; Michi-
gan q. Iowa q; Marquette II,
Michigan State II; Valparaiso Is,
Indiana State IL; Purdue 10, Min
nesota ID; Nebraska 10, Iowa
State 2; Notre Dame 90, Southern
Methodist 10; Kansas State 20,
Colorado 0; Indiana IA. Wiscon-
sin 0: Harvard 81, Chicago o; Kan
sas State 20, Colorado O; Michigan
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16

Garcia stolen bases: J. Navarro,
Kelly, Sullivan; sacrifice hit:
BROKER; struck out: by Cheshire
10 Gates 2, Castellano 2, G. Gar
cha, Kelly, j. Garcia, Molina,
Diaz q, by Molina 4 Campbell,
Barrow, Sullivan. Cheshire), by
Edwards l (Fernandez), by Diaz
ellison, Deas, Moore, Cheshire);
bases on balls: off Cheshire 4, off
Molina 4, off Edwards l, off Diaz
/; wild pitches: Cheshire 2; hits:
off Cheshire 10 and 8 runs in z
innings, off Molina l and 2 runs
in 3 innings; time of game: 200;
umpires: H. Hiner and c. Gates;
scorer: Aguilar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-10-16
Totals SO 6. 9x27 IS

x-None out when winning
run was scored.
Score by innings: r
Pirates -...---.---- 100, 003 020 o. 6
K, w. Conchs 600 400 O2O l. z
Runs-batted-in: c. Griffin 2,
Albury, P. Carbonell, M. Ace
vedo, Al. Acevedo 2, A. Acevedo;
two-base hits: Baker, Albury,
Torres, P. Carbonell; stolen bases:
Baker, Villareal, c. Griffin; sacri-
flee: c. Griffin; double plays: E.
Garcia. to A. Hernandez, P. Car
bonell to A. Hernandez to NJ
Hernandez, Baker to Albury:
passed ball: Griffin; bases, on
balls: off Bethel 5, off Baker l,
off Carhonell 8; struck out: by
Bethel 2. by Baker l. by. Salinero
l, by Carbcnell 4; hit. batsmen:
by Bethel lopez, by Salinero
l (Offutt). by. Carbonell 2 Villa
real, A. Acevedo 3; wild pitches:
Bethel; hits: off Salinero 5 in 6
and 2-3 innings, off Carbonell a
in 3 innings, off Bethel 9 in 8 in
nings, off Baker 0 in 2 innings;
winning pitcher: Baker; losing
pitcher: Carbonell; umpires: Grit
fin and Castro.