davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
BIG SQUEEZE

the larger oil companies may face
financial difficulties due to the i'm
pact Of the current international
conflict on the returns from their
foreign properties, still further en-
dangering their part in national de-
Tense should they be harrassed at
this time.
Tankers Needed
The navy is now negotiating an
arrangement for allocating equitably
as between the various companies
the burden of supplying tankers to
the navy in time of emergency. This
might be disrupted by enforcement
of transportation facilities. as
proposed.
A.PI. Statistics
The American Petroleum Institute
provides a statistical service for
which there is no substitute. The
commission found that requirements
for petroleum products during the
war would increase about 25 percent
above normal peacetime needs, and
this additional oil must be produced
under sound conservation to insure
continued low prices.
New Fields Needed
more and more, the business Of
prospecting for oil has come to de-
pend on the availability OF large
capital resources. In the first in
stance, it seems that reduction OF
the size OF the existing units in
the industry will leave less capital
available for exploration. Secondly,
the power of the companies named
as defendants TO develop additional
reserves may be inhibited.
Clashes Unit Plan
Furthermore. the attorney gen.
erals complaint clashes with the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT unit plan of
the commission found.
The proposed suit would apparently
prohibit such activities many of
which are now carried out under
the supervision of the department
of the interior"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
ALIAS SUMMONS

vERNA sTONER. Plaintiff
HAROLD sTONER. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings To the Above Named Defcn-
dants aud 10 Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which IS
filed In me office OF the Clerk OF this
Court. a copy Of which Is herewith served
upon one Of you In each County wherein
any Of you reside. and to file your
answer and serve a copy thereof upon
the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
DAYS after the service OF this Summons
exclusive Of the day of service and in
Gaze Of your failure 10 appear or answer
Judgment Will be taken against YOU by
default. for the relief dana nded In the
complaint And also take nbtice thaf
this action Is brought by the plaintiff
against the defendant for an absolute
divorce on the ground that defendant
has wilfully neglected plaintiff and
failed. refused and neglected 70 provide
plaintiff with the common necessaries OF
life. he having, the ability to do so for
the period OF one year prior 10 the filing
Of the complaint herein:
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Com; this Goth day Of September 1910
COURT SEAL)
GEORGE HARPER. CLERK
by J. T.. HIBGARD. Deputy CleSk
H. SORSKOG
Attorney for PlaIr4ff
at6 Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of fist publication Sept. Is. 1910
q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
Five New
Locations

New locations this week include:
Cobb-TribaI 1877 No. 1, C SEA
NWA 19-32-5W, rig up.
Texaco-MorrisOn No. o GEL
NE a NWA 22-S5-6W. location.
kulberg-Tribal No. 4, C NEil
NWA 19-32-5W, rig up.
Glacier ProductiOn-NeiI No. 4, C.
SWA NEA 2O-33-5W, location
NJ. II. Wagner ct al-TribaI f73
No. 3, SW SEA SEA 12-32-6W,
location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier conney Ahmsrmes Ca.
CUT ANK. MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASE

jill AM NfAS LEASE
Pierre 4. Irwin, Tx Estate Fannie c.
irwin. % santa Rita oil & Gas Co. Lot
6, Sex 3f-,hi-6
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Elva Connolly 20 Bank OF Glacier
Co. .54iG60f. NEiNE1. StNEa. NE4SEs
See 3t-34-5
G. Gallogly 10 James y Yule Il ux
Is 81 10 NJ Sec. S-34d
Maggie NJ Bird 20 c. r Frisbee IL
OF 1ce NE1 Sex ii-34-G
Mary N. Reagan et con. to same, IL
OF - same lanfA,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
SIMMONS


BEVERLEY EVANS, Plaintiff
VS.
THOMAS r. EVANS. Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Drfen-
dnrrs and 90 Each Of Them
Yom are hereby summoned Co answer
he complaint in this action which is
filed in tho office Of fhe Clerk Of this
Court copy OF which Is herewith
served upon one OF you in each County
wherein any 81 you reside. and "a file
your answer aud serve a copy thereof
upon the plaimlffs attorney within
twNntv davs after the service OF this
Summons exclusive Of the day Of service
and IN case 81 your failure IT, appear or
answer Judgment VIII he taken againRt
You by default for the relief demand.
I'll In the complaint This is an action
for divorce brought upon the grounds
~ non suppOrt and habitual iutemper-
ance all ~ which more fully appears
In the complaint herein, to which refer
entsa Is hereby made
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 2lrd day of September
1870
COURT sEAL)
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
by 7 f. HILGARD. Deputy Clerk
SwANBEInG 4 SWANBERG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
80 -53I Ford Building.
Great Falls Montana
Date OF first publication Sept %. 1880
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
PONDERA COUNTY
~ Pondevn Gaunfv Ah@tFa~t q.
COSRAn. MONTANA

RELEASE OIL AND GAS LEASE
Fulton Petroleum Corp. 10 =, b. Ilnher
ct ux. lease covering SANE1 NASE4
45i. on Aug. 10 1872 al $50 A. NJ
Fulton Petroleum Corp to =. y. Haber
et ux. lease covering NWl 9-27-4W. re-
corded Rock G Leases page 40 filed
Aug 20. fa32 AZ . 40 A. NJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
FAKE BLOoD INDIAN BLOCK

Imperial Oil of Canada is taking
over the so, 900 acres of leases held
by West Petroleum Of Toronto on
the Blood Indian reserve. west of
Lethbridge, in the foothills area
adjacent to the east face of the
Rocky Mountains. A test we'll is to
be drilled this fall The area
has been geologized and seismo-
graphed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
| AND GUARDIANSHIP or TONY
! TIRoGALAS an incompetent person
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That in
pursuance OF an order OF the Dlstrlct
Court OF the County OF ToOle. state OF
Montana mad. on the 23rd day OF Sep
TENDER, 1910 In the matter OF the estate
and guardianship OF Tony Tirogalas' an
Incompetent person, the undersigned the
Guardian OF said estate; VIII sen AZ
public auction. 20 the highest bidder
for sash and subject IL confirmation
by said District Court, on Tuesday, the
Sth day Of October. 1910, at two ocloch
r. ". at the front door OF the Court
House In Great Falls In the County o.
Cascade all the right, title, interest anu
estate OF the said Tony Iirogalas, an
Incompetent person. at the time OF MS
incompetency, and all the rlght, u,le.
and Interest that the said estate mas, Oy
oper.tion % law or otherwise, acquired
other than or in addition to that OF the
said Tony Tirogalas at the time OF MS
incOmpentency, in and TO all that GER
tain lot piece or parcel OF land situate.
lying and being In the said county OF
Cascade. state OF Montana. and bounded
and described as follows; to-wit:
One duplex dwelling house situated
nj 1010-10l2 Fifth Avenue Norm,
Great Falls, Montana, being the East
half (E3) Of Lot Three (3) and the
West twelve and one-half tl2ll feet
OF Lot Four a.. Block One Hundred
Ninety seven Al3tts Nttat + "tts 49,
Power and Townsite Company's First
Addition to Great Falls Townsite,
in cascade County Montana.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE: |
Cash ten percent Of the purchase money |
to be paid to the auctioneer on the day |
Of sale balance on confirmation OF sala 1
GALE nv said District Court. Deed at /
expense OF purchaser.
MARY TIROGALAS,
Guardian Of the Estate and Person |
~ TONY TIROGALAS, an inCOmpe- |
tent person.
Dated September oath, 1910
Date OF First Publication, sept. -, |
GAO IL |
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

Maps, plata, leases, contracts copied
BY photo offset or photostat Write us
your problem. The Mailing shop. Great
Falls. Mont. s-s0-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAa LEASES. OCTOBER 0, 1880

GAS AskaAEENs w AOo-AN - 49,
Notice is hereby given that the state
Board Of Land commissioners Of the
State of Montana will receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the STATE
Land office In the State Capitol az 2;OO
=. NJ, Wednesday, October 3, 1910,
for oil and gas leases on the following
described lands;
Tract Sub
No. division Sec. Twp Rye. Acres
l. N3NE4
SElNE3. NE3
STA Lots l TO
u inclusive,
u. 10 10 BIN wv 1920
p sE4NEi, SEA 37N 90 1000
NEl NssE3 rG 37N 5E
3 SW4NEl. 81
NW3 NASW4 II 37N 5E 1000
T. "a 16 BIN az 320W
This Board reserves the right to re.
ject any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
NANITA Il. SHERLOCK, Secretary
state Board OF Land Commissioners
Helena, Montana. 81
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
0 | !.

and geoI0sases may avail
themselves Of the Hse Of the Montans
on and Mining journals geological
library, which has the largest eoilsc
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many OF theee
reports are Oat Of print. copies wiz
be furnished Of reports, together vita
maps, on moderate folie charge
tana OH and Mining Journal. B1rSi
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

SEND A CONTRIBUTION tn
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

sWEETomAse ARCH MAP-Contours
topography, ali well loeataens. Efnea'
B. @mriek, Supply Departmeat
Montana on and MininR Jourual
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
TWO is RRL.
Big Gasser
Has Little
Oil Show
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Glacier PrOduction-Hall No. 8,
c NWA SEA 35-36-6W, is appar-
emily a small oil we'll in the Cut
Bank sand, also making some wat
err This we'll had a flow OF gas es-
timated at 100000 cubic feet. in
the Sunburst sand and this was
cased off to test the Cut Bank sand
below. 1t was drilled to 3O57 and
oil ana gas came from 1850 to SO57
and IL looked like a big we'll as it
began to flow under the head OF
gas. 1t is swabbing only a few bar
rels OF oil per day.
Glacier PrOductiOn-State 10 No. :,
NV NWA SWA 16-33-5W. is
drilling at 1850 feet
Jeffries-H. Clark No. ., C Nwl
SW 4 34-S5-6W. is drilling at 1850
feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

N THE DISTRICT COCRT or TUE
EGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TUE STATE o. MONTANA. ~ ASD
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

RELEASE OH AND GAS LEASE
Monarch Gas Corp. to Carl Roget 81
nN Dated sept & 1910. SEs See ism -I9E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or THk
STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF TOOLE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-28
FALLON COUNTY

-, Faiian CauutN eh-frart 20
RAKER WONrANA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

Hell need it." Lewis said. q ought to know"
 He called on the New York and Washington state industrial union councils to stop their damnable pickering"
 The CIO, he said, must have more unified leadership and cease its re- semblance to South American armies with 40 generals and eight privates."
 Enemies of the C1O, Lewis said, are following "an ancient formula, utilized since the beginning of time, of divide and conquer-divide and conquer"
 '"Three score months ago a new union was formed. conceived in lib- erty and the spirit of progress and dedicated to the proposition that workers in modern industry should be organized" Lewis said.
 To-day we are engaged in a great struggle to determine whether that union so conceived and so dedi- cated can endure"
 The CIO delegates, he said, must answer that question because their organization can live only if the membership has confidence in the leadership.
 He deplored lack of confidence in the last year and attributed the slow progress to the disunity with in the CIO.
 He pledged himself to work in the interests of "52,000,000 shrunken bellies" for whom, he said, "the statesmen in control have done nothing and make no promise to do anything in the future"
 There were tears in Lewis eyes as he began to speak. The demon- strations in his honor apparently had touched him. He spoke for one hour and five minutes.
 The ovations for Lewis came as the convention opened when one CIO leader gave him sole credit for keeping the United States out of war.
 Leonard H. Goldsmith, secretary Of the New Jersey CIO council, opened the convention at 1928 a. m. EST, with declaration that the men in the mines and mills know that America is at peace today only because they have one great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
Once Started No One To Stop Nell Duce
Continued from Page 1)

not seriously damaged)
 Of Italian defenses, Mussolini said: we are producing airplanes four times as rapidly as before the war. We have airplanes equal to those of any other nation if not better"
 Of the axis, he said: From June until today our cooperation with Germany has been complete and totalitarian.
 Peace with France will be com mon axis peace When France stopped saying 'JamaiS' (never) it was too late-the die was cast. Our re-vindication against France must be fully satisfied.
 Germany Didn'nt Need Italy
 Germany did not need our aid but I am grateful to the Fuehrer for having accepted our aid, which consecrated our friendship with blood. Our air force and submarines are collaborating with Germany with honor to us"
 Turning to Greece, he said Greece is tricky enemy. The Greeks hate Italy more than any other nation. Their hate is profound and incur able. Greece's grotesque hatred has been the basis of Greece's policy which Britain supports.
 We will give proof of Greeces trickery against Italy. German off, cerS in France found documents proving that Greece offered air and naval bases to Britain and France.
 "Soddu General Ubaldo Soddu, new commander of the Greek cam paign) has sent me report prais- ing the morale of our troops in AL bania. We have the men and means to defeat Greece despite British aid. Once I have started, no one can stop me"
 He said 362 Italians had died in the Greek campaign so far.
 There will be no general mobil- ization although we have 20 classes which can still be mobilized," he continued. We have 100000 men under arms and can mobilize 8,000,- 900 additional.
 l5O,UOO,OOO Men For Axis
 '1taly and Germany form a block of l50,000,000 men. This block has victory in it's fist" Mussolin spoke for 30 minutes, finishing at D. m. (6 a. m. EST correct, hours differentail) The huge crowd in the Palace Square heard the speech over a louo speaker system. It cheered wildly al the conclusion and in response Mus solini went back out on the bal. eony.
 The crowd called Mussolinl back to the balcony 10 times. The bal cony windows finally were closed at i;07 D. m.
 Greek Calvary Destroyed
 Rome. Nov i8-tuP) An entire greek calvary unit has been annl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
Lewis Is Given Great
 Ovation At Session
Continued from Page 1O

l strong voice-crying out regularly at every crisis"
 He said that he referred to Lewis, who, he said, always fought for workers, and farmers in the face of pressure"
 A band playing solidarity for ever" and Lewis Is Our Leader We Shall Not Be Moved" entered the convention hall as Lewis was ill- troduced at 10:39 a. m. EST, and delegates formed behind the band carrying Lewis placards.
 Lewis has said that he will retire as CIO president at this week s elections because he backed Repub- lican president nominee Wendell L. Willkie and the nation re-lectd President Roosevelt for a third term.
 Tears came into Lewis eyes as the demonstration continued for many minutes. "A Lewis and CIO" sign made of Green, white and red flowers was presented to the C1O chieftain.
 Nearly All Took Part Nearly all of the delegates in the hall participated in the Lewis dem- onstrations, but representatives of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and the Textile Workers Union of America, both of which supported MT. Roosevelt, remained seated.
 The chant of i've want Lewis" was taken up and echoed through the hall where five years ago Lewis struck AFL Carpenters President William L. Hutcheson in the nose after the quarrel within the Feder- ation over Industrial Organization of mass production industries. The AFL turned Lewis down and he and eight other AF,L leaders few weeks later formed the CIO. Confetti and colored paper streamers poured down from the galleries, and there a pro-Lewis banner was unfurled.
 During the first 25 minutes of the demonstration, Lewis twice rapped for order but was answered only with more band music and 7 more cries of i've want Lewis. Eddie CheyfitZ, Toledo. Ohio, executive secretary of the Die Casters Union, led the chanting from a micro phone.
 Refuse To Be Drafted
 Despite the convention demon stration, CIO leaders believed that Lewis would refuse to be drafted and quit as CIO head.
 Approximately 500 delegates were seated in the convention hall and they expected a new labor unity plea from MT. Roosevelt, Disposition of that appeal may cause one of the conventions major fights because Lewis regards further negotiations with the AFL as fruitless until the Federation indicated willingness to make concessions.
 Some of the signs in the parade read:
 "10,000,000 by 1914"
 No government dough for unior foe, says CIO."
 Lewis had been given a three minute ovation when he first ap- peared on the convention platform at 10:20 a. m.
 The second demonstration for Lewis lasted 43 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18
FEDERATION OF
 LABOR ACTIVE
Continued from Page D
-(NEA Cablephoto)

tCOntlnueQ rom PaRe U the holding of hearings on them.
 The proposal was referred to the resolutions committee and AFL lead- CTS today generally refused to fore cast what action the convention will take.
 Peace Is Far Away.
 There were signs everywhere that the convention's acts would be in- f1uenced by the decisions made at the convention of the Congress of Industrial Organizations in Atlantic City, but even the most optimistic leaders saw little possibility of peace in labor's way.
 Peace will be urged by President Roosevelt in letter to the con- vention. His plea, 1t was reported, will be based on the need of uniting labor for the good of the defense program. Through President Will liam Green, who will keynote the convention today, the federation will disclaim responsibility for the war and announce again that its peace committee is ready and will- ing to meet with CIO negotiators any time, any place.
 AFL leaders believed that John L. Lewis resignation as CIO head would contribute toward a settle ment. They said that as head of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, Lewis still would dominate CIO policies.
 Green stated the federation's at t.tude toward reports that Phillip Murray, chairman of the steel workers organizing committee, would succeed Lewis;
 Lewis would have to retire from the presidency of the miners as well as the CIO to change the situation. Murray could not do anything lead- ing to labor peace as long as Lewis shadow hangs over the organiza- tion."
 Green appeared slightly nettled when correspondents questioned him about the meaning of the plea of the AFL executive council that members prevent "eXploiters and gangsters' holding important jobs in AFL unions.
 Report of Council.
 The councils report said in part:
 We disavow racketeering, gang sterism and disregard for law most emphatically ard without reserva- tion. The executive council calls upon all members of unions directly chartered by the AFL to exercise all care and diligence in preventing exploiters cnd gangsters from se- curing official positions in their or ganizat tions and from exercising control over their administrative policies"
 The council emphasized again that it is up to the unions to keep their houses clean because the fed- eration has no legal right to do the job.
 The council reaffirmed its stand that affiliated international unions are entirely autonomous giving the parent organization no authority to intervene.
 Officials declined to comment on Lewis denunciation of the admins tration'S labor, economic and na- tional defense policies in his re- port to the CIO convention.
 The AFL executive councils re- port praised the New Deals social security endeavor; backed President Roosevelt's western hemispheric de- fexSe program; recommended changes in the Wagner labor act; called for rigid enforcement of the wages-hour law.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-18

making a nation stupid, it can be stated that the British people have the worlds record for stupidity"
 He reaffirmed that Italy entered the war in the spirit and letter of her accord with Germany"
 He said Italian casualties in the Greek campaign so far were only 362 dead. The campaign in Egypt he said, was only beginning.
 The occasion for the speech was the fifth anniversary of the apph- cation of sanctions on Italy by the League of Nations for her cam paign in Ethiopia.
 Today" Mussolini said, lis the day of victory for Fascist Italy against sanctionist states
 He began his speech by denounc- ing Great Britain.
 Peace could have been saved if Britain had not rejected all peace attempts" he said. What occurred after Germany's entry into Poland was superfluous. I have never seen a worse campaign of lies than Britain is waging."
 Call Fleet Report False
 He referred to British Prime Min iStar Winston ChurchillS report to Commons, of a raid on the Italian naval base at Taranto by the air arm of the British Mediterranean fleet.
 T declare it is false that three ships were sunk at Taranto," Mus solini said. Three ships were dam aged but none were sunk"
 (The British admiralty had said three Italian battleships, two cruis- ers and two auxiliary vessels were severely damaged at Taranto)
 MusSolinis reference to Churchill brought misses from the crowd.
 Churchill should have spoken of the fate of the Liverpool and other British ships which were torpedoed by the Italians" Mussolini said.
 ''The Liverpool is a 9,100-ton Brit ish cruiser of the Southampton class. She was struck by an Italian aerial torpedo in the Mediterrane- an;; the British admiralty's an- nouncement had said that she was