davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
GLACIER COUNTY
By GlariSr county Abstrart Co.
CUT ANK, MONTANA

RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
Mllk River Petroleum Company 10 Paul
Wolk. NW3NW4 - 38-6
AMENDMENT TO LEASE, REDUCING
RENTALS
VIM r Binsicri. 10 The Texas Co.
Hk = O&GI. pg 43l NEl Sec ., NWi
Sec io-3G.5. delay rental reduced TO.
5000 eA q mo.
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
CLYDE C. Carey q ux Go NJ l. Carey
4 II ~ SWl Sex i9-A-5
VI l. Carey 20 Clyde { Carey 4 Ma
dine e Carey as joint tenants 4 of lRs
SW4 l9-:A-5
Alex Plncsy to Edward IIorkan 2qs
SE8SW4 Sec a-I~5
Edward Horkan TO L A. Phcey 2ss
SE4SWl Sec g-.s}-5
cherry Agnes. Douglas Cline to S I
Rigney II Of ~, ~ See 20-:6i2.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
SUMMONS
MABLE HAMPTON. Plaintiff.

MABLE HAMPTON. Plaintin.
vs.
oDA d. HAMPTON. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defen-
dants and to Zach OF Them:
Aou are her'by summoned to answer
the complaint la this action which Is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy Of which ia herewith serv-
al upon one Of you in each County
Wherein any OF you reside. and 70 file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
auu IN case of your failure 60 appear
or answer. Judgment viii be taken
against you. by default, for the relief
demanded In the complaint.
This action Is brought for the pur-
rese ~ obtaining from the defendant an
absolute divorce on the following
-fouuds to-wlt, That for more than one
provide FOR this plaintiff the necessities
II iife he being well able 70 DO so And
plaintiff has been compelled To support
herself Plaintiff prays for an absolute
lirorce aud for general relief all of
which more fully appears from plaintiffs
certified complaint filed In this action.
particular reference TO which is hereby
madr
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Nourf this 10th day of August. 1910
tSEALl
GEORGE HARPER Clerk
Rv T.. HILGARn, Deputy Clerk
Il X WEST
Attorney for Plaintiff.
;A5 ~ First National Bank Bldg
Great Falls Montana
Date of first publication. Oct :. 1910
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
MMONs
BEVERLEY EVANS. Plaintiff.

BEVERLEY EVANS. Plaintiff
vs.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings To the Above Named Defen.
danfs. and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint In this action which In
filed Ia the office of the clerk Of this
Court. copy OF which is herewith
served upon one OF you In each County
wherein any of you reside. and 20 file
your answer ana serve a copy thereof
upon the plaimiff's attorney within
twsnty days after the service of this
Summons. exclusive OF the day or service
and In case OF YOUR failure 10 appear or
answer. Judgment viii he taken agaInrt
You. by default. for the relief demand
ed In the complaint. This iE an action
for divorce. brought upon the grounds
OF non support and habitual lntemper-
anee. all Of which more fully appears
IN the complaint herein TO which refer
enrc is hereby made.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this 23rd day Of September.
COURT SEALl
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk
By J. T. H1IGARD. Deputy Clerk
SWANEElG & SWANBERG.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
52T -A1 Ford Building,
Great Falls Montana
Date OF first publication Sept 2s. 1910.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
No Lower Cut
Bank Sand In
Tweedy Core

TexacO-Tweedy No. 5, c SWH
NWA 2135-6W, seeking a south
extension to the Lander pool
trend" found no lower Cut Bank
sand present. 1t had saturation in
the Sunburst sand from 1913 to
1888. 1t was drilled to 3OS5 and
then plugged back to 1890, with
casing set at 1850. The formation
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
CALL FOR PRIVATE BIDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
BIG WEST ROYALTIES SYNDICATE.
COMMON LAW TRUST, OF the State
OF Montana. will receive separate, written.
sealed bids. at any time up TO and In
cluding the 10Th day OF October. 1910.
for the purchase Of the following des-
erihed oil and gas royalties and rights
under oil and gas leases on lands stu
ated In the County Of Toole. State Of
Montana:
two and one-haf per cent over
riding oil and gas royalty on the South
the North one half OF the South east
quarter of Section Thirty one, Township
Thirty five North. Range one West Of
TRACT ?.
A seven and one half per cent over
riding oil and gas royalty on the East
one-half Of the Southwest quarter OF
Section Thirty one. Township Thirty
five North. Range one west OF the
NJ. r. ~
two and one half per cent over
riding oil and gas royalty on the North
one half OF the North west auarter or
Section Six, Township Thirty-f0ur North.
Range One West OF the NJ. r. NJ, to-
gether with forty per cent Of the net
proceeds from the sale Of the gross pro-
ducfiOn OF oil and gas In the North one
half OF the Northwest quarter OF Section
q, Township Thirty -four North, Range
one West Of the NJ. +. NJ.
All OF the above lands being locally
known and designated as the Big West
Allen Lease.
Separate written bids must he sub
mitted for each OF said tracts. in case
bidders wish to bid on more than one
tract All bids must he accompanied by
a certified check for ten per cent Of the J
amount bid.
TERMS OF SALE: The terms Of sale
shall he cash payable within ten days
after the bidder has been notified OF the
acceptance OF his bid, and upon execu-
tion and delivery 10 the Bidder OF a |
rood and sufficient conveyance, convey |
ing the oil and gas royalty, and or
rights. purchased by the Bidder.
All bids may be presented in person |
Dr. sent by y. s. Registered Mail TO the /
Big West Royalties Syndicate at Gil |
Hutton Building, Spokane, Washington. |
Dated at Spokane, Washington. Sep
ember 21st, 1910.
BIG WEST ROYALTIES SYNDICATE
BY L. X. HAWLEY. President.
ATTEST: JOHN r. ORR, Secretary.
Date Of first publication, Sept. %,
$40. Al
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
Four New Wells
In Cut Bank
During Week

Four wells struck oil in Cut Bank
field this week, the fourth being
Par Oil-Tribal ITO No 8. in NE
NV 4 SWA 7-32-5W. 1t swabbed
1873 barrels in the first "a hours
Upper Cut Bank from 1855 to 1895
was dry and lower Cut Bank sand
from 1885 to 1895 put 1900 feet
Of Gil into the hole. The Ellis
was penetrated from 2SO5 to 2S13.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

A reading OF the antitrust suit
filed Monday leads to the conclu-
zion that prices in this industry
are too high for consumers and too
low for fair competition. Only a
government investigator could fig
ure this out.-OIL & GAS JOUR-
NAL.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
OIL MEN EXEMPT

WASHINGToN-Most oil produc-
tion, refining and transportation
employees will probably be exempt
from the draft, while the status
of marketing workers is uncertain,
according to the joint committee.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE or MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
HOW TO MAKE SURVEYS
AND
INTERPRET RESULTS
by gravitatiOnal, magnetic
seismic and electrical pro-
specting methods.

This book offers a concise intro
duction in one volume to all four
principal methods of geOphysical
prospecting, covering the theory,
apparatus, field work, and calcu-
Iations of each and emphasizing
practical Interpretation of results
in the light of the oil prOspectOr's
needs.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
JUST OUT!
JUST OUT!
GEOPHYSICAL
PROSPECTING
FOR OIL
BY L. L. NettietOn,
Gulf Research Development Co.
AAA mn fTIustrafed &S 90

10y A4s H %FANNACNAf
Gulf Research Development Co.
444 pp., illustrated $500
This book brings you facts drawn
from the authors 10 year ex-
perience in commercial applica.
tiOns of geOphysical methods.
1t contains frequent examples of
the solution of the practical prob
lens such as calculation of geo.
physical quantities, ETC., cOnven-
lent reference tables; and special
emphasis is placed on the increas-
ingIy important gravimeter, its
operation, and reduction and cal
cuIation of gravity values.
MONTANA OIL & MINING
JOURNAL
Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

n THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
CAVINC SHALES

CONTINUED from Page Onel
pected. Location is In center Sc Il
NWA 10-4S-19E.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or rHE
EtGHTH JUDICIAL. DISTRICT or
TUE STATE or MONTANA, IN ASn
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

two and one half per cent over
riding oil and gas royalty on the South
One-h half Of the North-ea quarter. and
the North one-half OF the South east
quarter of Section Thirty one, Township
Thlrty-fye North Range one West OF
the NJ p NJ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

A seven and one half per cent over
riding oil and gas royalty on the East
One-half OF the SOuth-we quarter OF
Section Thirty one. Township Thirty
five North. Range one west OF the
NJ p NJ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19

end of the field
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS
N | G

SEND A CONTRIBUTION no
THE sUNBURsT RADsawFg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Still More Engineers

One of the little-d discussed bottlenecks of the defense program is trained engin- eers. After all, it takes from four years up to educate thoroughly trained en- gineer. Yet there are thousands of des- perately necessary jobs in the defense setup which require some engineering training but may not require so overall an education as the technical colleges produce in four years.
 So .64 such colleges in 35 states have agreed to cooperate with the govern ment in setting up 25O short, intensive courses designed to meet definite; short ages in jobs as designers, inspectors, and supervisors in the defense program. Where the need for such help is shown, and where the school has the facilities and properly qualified applicants, the government will pay the tuition through the U. s. Office of Education. Some 25,- 900 are expected to study in such Engin- eering Defense Training Courses to fill specific needs. It is one of the shortcuts which must be found in many fields if the tempo of defense is to be stepped up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Selected: e: Poem
m. s.Nl..lll-
CHRISTMAS

(COnu1DuLeQ) He little knew the sorrow that was in his vacant
 chair; He never guessed they'd miss him, or he'd surely
 have been there; He couldn't his mother or the lump that filled
 her throat, And he couldn't see his father, sitting sorrowful
 and dumb, Or he never would have written that he thought
 he couldn't come. He little knew the gladness that his presence would
 have made, And the joy 1t would have given, or he never would
 of stayed. @ He didn't know how hungry had the little mother Once again to see her baby and to claim him for
 her own. He didn't guess the meaning of his visit Christmas Or he never would have written that he couldn't
 get away. He couldn't see the fading of the cheeks that once
 were pink ,,r And the silver in the tresses; and he didn't stop
 to think -. How the years are passing swiftly, and next Christ mas it might be There would be no home to visit and no mother
 dear to see. He didn't think about it. I'll not say he didn't care He was needless and forgetful or he'd surely have
 been there. Are you going home Christmas? Have you written
 you'll be there? Going home to kiss the mother and show her that Going home to greet the father in way to make
 him glad? If you're not I hope theren never come a time
 you'll wish you had. Just sit down and write a letter it will make their With a tune of perfect gladness if you'll tell them
 that you'll come.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
To Show Cause

Right after the first of the year there will be an interesting hearing at Hart ford. We don't know if it will be pub- lie, but at least what tranSpires will ultimately be related to the public. Pres ent at the hearing will be city officials from Stamford to tell the State Water Commission why they haven't as yet ended pollution of the waters of Stam- ford harbor. It's the end of long series of conferences between the city and the state agency and apparently has come to head.
 There can only be one answer to this pIoblem. Stamford will be forced to take such steps as are necessary to end pollution. Every Connecticut commun- ity is similarly bound to obey the lI1- functions of the State Water Commls- 5 sion. A good many of them have taken steps to eliminate pollution by sewage where it has occurred. Others, Ike Waterbury, are progressing slowly put surely towards the same goal. some have done nothing at all to remedy very bad situation. But the commission in its quite but effective way Is accom- plishing a great deal.
 Whatever Stamford decided to do will be of benefit to both itself and the state. Water pollution by domestic sewage IS a problem that well merits the close at tention of all municipal, state, and fed eral authorities. It is one to which attention has been called time and again. Even here in Waterbury we are con scious of our shortcomings in this respect and have planned to rectify conditions. It takes time; it costs money. We only hope that our local program is not too prolonged and taxes the patience of state Authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

more or less mad gEuup of gin drinkers and carousers hell-bent for nothing con- structive in living their lives. His satire was effective, and he wrote with keen insight and understanding about his contemporaries during the nineteen twenties.
 Fitzgerald likewise became Scenarist and spent some years latterly in Holly wood. He felt himself more or less, like those about whom he wrote, a sort of misfit, and originated for himself the soubriquet cracked plate, " that inevitable piece of china that doesn't make the dis card, but hangs on, as pantry shelf dec oration. Among his very decided success es in the novel field were his first big hit, '"ThiS Side of Paradise" and ''The Great Gatsby". F. Scott, Fitzgerald, in his few books left lasting impressions and promises of serious writer, and one whose writings merited no little praise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Our Christmas Thought

Tonight The Democrat extends to all it's readers best wishes for happy and en- joyable Christmas. May all the good tld- ings that go with this joyful occasion be yours. May peace and contentment fill your homes and your hearts. May the abundance of good things that are ours in this land Of plenty overflow into the dwelling places of our less fortunate neighbors.
 May American security and goodwill spread round the world, filling mems hearts with desire for universal peace. May the spirit of the Christ-child be born again within the breast of all of us tomorrow morning. May we, like the shepherds, the Wise-Men, the animals, and the adoring Mary and Joseph bow our heads on the eve of thls great feast day in silent prayer as befits a nation on whom so many of Gods blessings have been bestowed in fullneSS.
 A MERRY AND HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Want and Plenty

Nobody is under any illusion that the world is being well-run at present, but it's insane-asylum aspect is underlined by the discussions of group of agricul- tural experts recently held in New York. We must try very hard to increase the amount of food we eat, they said, because export of food is continuing to decline. This, in the face of talk of widespread food shortages in Europe this winter.
 Producers of export crops, they pre- dicted, must turn more and more to other products that can be used here. The dilemma we have faced for years, of food surpluSes while people did not have enough to eat, has now been expanded on a worldwide scale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

The commission named to revise the state election laws is nothing if not active It's latest announcement is to the effect that some effort may be made to have the Legislature adopt a new law which would require candidate for public office not only to secure nomin- ation at his party's convention, but also to be publicly approved before his name could go on the ticket. The purpose of this is to secure recognition for the candidate who is not approved at the convention or who failed to get due men, ton. It is claimed that open primaries in which the successful candidate would pit his strength against the unsuccess- full is the solution of this problem. Of course the unsuccessful candidates would first have to secure petition, signed by a sufficient number of registered vot- CTS, before he or she could contest for nomination places. To our way of thinking, and we may be wrong, the Legislature won't even give this a sec ond thought.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

were four months behind last July, they are now seven months be- hind. This has forced the use of castings, which are weaker and less desirable than forgings. WHO'S TO BLAME
 Who is to blame for this grave situation is a matter of bitter dis pute.
 All hands are agreed that there is no shortage of aluminium in- gots, of which Aluminium Corpora ton is the principal producer. The shortage is in the giant hammers and dies required to make the plane forgings. In October, in an effort to meet the demand, Alcoa installed seven new hammers and now has a giant plant and ma chine tool expansion program un- der way.
 But independents who are try ing to break into this profitable monopoly complain irately that they can get no help from the Defense Commission; that the 1, Commission refuses financial aid to get them started. z
 Commission executives reply that they are handling the prob-' lem of rapidly increasing the out put of forgings through other channels" and then do some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
The Leaven Of Christmas

.sT BRING you good tidings of great joy,
 ! which shall be to all people,
 In such words the angel treasured the trembling shepherds, that night in Judea so long ago when they were overcome by the glory of the holy night.
 "On earth peace, good will toward men,
 To untold millions across the world today those words must have hollow and miser- able ring. On earth peace-when there is no peace? Good will toward men-when men are killing and bombing and maiming?
 Where is the good will, where the peace :? Have men made mockery of this promise, which came to them from more than . earthly source so many years ago?
 RLAME the men, then, not the promise. D For the earth is good, and productive, and splendid for men to live upon. Peace has been offered them; peace they could have, for the taking. But they would not have it. Good will toward men is nullified if there Is no good will among men, and between them.
 Christmas comes again, offering it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

S4tO1l 41O 4144u O4 UA4O AOSAA4
 But in this secret memo is one answer to why the warpiane pro gram is tagging, as Knudsen frankly admitted in his speech be- fore the National Association of Manufacturers. Whereas Knudsen talked only in general terms about the shortcomings of industry and labor, the Air Corps memo puts blunt finger on one of the key bottlenecks of the aviation indus try -aluminum-alloy forgings and castings.
 These are vital in the manufac- ture of planes. and the only large producer in the United States is the Aluminium Corporation of America (Alcoa), largely con- trolled by the Mellon family. A few independents also make cast ings, but A,coa dominates the output, as well as alllminum- alloy tubing and sheeting. also essen tial in manufacturing planes.
 Today, deliveries of forgings
 are seven months behind and of
 castings three months in arr
 rears.
 For months the major airplane plants Douglas, Consolidated, Northrop and others-have been clamoring desperately for more of these supplies. Result: whereas deliveries of forgings to Douglas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

The Christmas spirit ought to pervade everyones heart this evening. If SO don't neglect to be at your cheeriest and sincerest when you wish a Happy Christ mas to Waterbury's public servants. It may be the cop on the corner or your favorite bus driver; it's the milk-man, the letter carrier, the hustling newsboy; he's the janitor in your building or the eleva- tor-boy; or he may bring laundry to your home weekly or supply you with pastry. He's your next-door neighbor and friend. Wish him well!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
F. Scott Fitzgerald

E. Scott Fitzgerald during his lifetime contributed some pertinent and valuable writing to American literature in the novel field. He was only forty-four years of age at the time of his death the other day; but during those years, brief twen, ty year span, from the time he started writing, he contributed some opposite and sharp prose in his novels and short sto- ries. He came into promiennce shortly after graduating from Princeton, and though just a bit over twenty years of age he wrote with good prose style, sharply and in no means kindly of the youth of that so-called "jazz age"
 It was at this time that the youth of this country and elsewhere were looking for an outlet for their spirit of disillu- sionment following the World War l, and being of that particular age himself Fitzgerald Wrote about them in a very talling fashion. He showed them up as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

blame-placing themselves. They attribute good share of the trou- ble to the plane makers, whom they. charge with making needless technical demands and not getting their drawings of forgings in on time.
 In turn, the manufacturers 5 blame the Army and Navy fer
 constant changes in plane de-
 signs; argue that if plane parts
 were standardized much delay
 would be eliminated.
 Thus the buck is passed round- ard-round, while deliveries on the forgings and castings continue to fall steadily behind, and airpIane output tailspins.
 BIBLICAL DESTROYERS
 There were two reasons for, that grin on the face of North Dako- ta's Governor John Moses when he left the White House the other day. SA
 One was an assurance that the President would personally inves- tigate why North Dakota has not received any of the new defense plants. Moses argued that his state was so far inland that it was ideal for defense industries. Roose- welt promised to look into the mat ter immediately.
 The other reason was an anec- dote the President told Moses about a famous nalnesake of yours" It happened when Roose- welt was Assistant Secretary of the Navy in the Wilson Administra- ton. ,-% +. .t-
 He was asked to select from a list of American naval heroes, the name of new destroyer. He picked Israel" in honor of a U. s. Captain who distinguished himseslf in the war against the
 Continued on Page 0)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

the Son of man learned obedience by the things He suffered, so must all Thy children learn that great lesson in the same way.
 Comfort those who are in sorrow here and in countries torn by the savagery of war. Protect us from the loss of hope and from the de- struction in our minds of those ideals by which the spirit of man lives. Let us remember that our Lord Jesus came to give peace to the world, and let us be very confident that the wickedness of man can never turn aside or destroy such 8 divine pur- pose. As we have trusted Thy prom ises, and our fataiers before us, strengthen us, O God, that we trust them today. Brings to our hearts the good cheer which arises, not from a comfortable arrangement in our affairs, but from the abiding conviction that they who put their trust in Thee are never forsaken.
 These things we ask in the name of Him who promised peace to every needy heart and to the whole wide world at last, even Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
 All Rights Reserved-Babson News
 paper Syndicate