davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
ing your bit to aid the totalitariar
governments

ing your bit to aid the totalitarian
governments.
Every Voice Needed.
Don't think that because YOU live
on limited income in a rented
house and run just a little over the
budget every month that your voice
isn't needed and isn't valuable.
Great national changes don't neces-
~sarily come from privileged men.
Lincoln, Napoleon, Stain, Mussolini,
Hitler and countless others knew the
sharp touch of poverty and lived the
first third of their lives in obscurity.
The reason the dictators have
gained SO strong a hold is because
nine-tenths Of the men and women
they rule are abysmally ignorant of
what is going on, of their own rights
and powers. Don't keep yourself in
that group unless you want to see
our own country menaced by the
forces that are honestly convinced
that the dictators' way is the right
way.
Our share Of citizenship now, as
American women, Is to demonstrate
just what is true democracy, to per-
feet our own system. It is for us to
do away with unemployment, pow
erty, slums, to discourage false phi
losophies, to upbui1d the faith of our
great forefathers.
If you can do that for the smallest
spot in the smallest of our towns or
villages, you will be doing an in
calculable service to America. The
ways of doing it are infinite.
First Line of Defense.
Study unemployment and housing
and disqualification and sanitation in
your own community, for instance.
Find out why youngsters in high
school and college are taking to Eu-
ropean ideas; gather the youngsters
into your house for debate and cof-
fee and doughnuts, once a week.
Stop lamenting that undergraduate
morals are something deplorable
and the half-baked Communism
those children are talking is really
frightening, and do something about
it. Let them know that under their
own Constitution they can introduce
any changes they wish; that it is
the miracle and privilege of democ-
racy that it can change and develop
with the changing world.
Women who are unwilling to make
this effort, to uproot themselves
from the age-old laziness of not
thinking or acting at all in national
and international affairs, women
who don't know the names of their
representatives in Washington, nor
how those representatives are vot-
ing on questions Of vital importance
to every wife and mother, needn't
be surprised or Mortified if Ameri-
can democracy really does totter I'M
der oppression from abroad. War
naturally destroys democracy for
the time being; the individual can
not have any opinion in war; he
obeys, and he does nothing but obey.
He serves in the ranks or in the
munitions factories, he kills, is
wounded, dies, without one moment
of freedom. This is inevitable.
A Plan Necessary.
But when the wars are Overland
someday they will be ended, then it
will be for us to build a new Amer
lea, even as they will have to begin
to rebuild shattered Europe. And
that will be the time for us to de-
eide between a dictator who viii tell
US that he knows exactly what we
must do, or follow a wise and safe
democratic plan OF our own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
INSTALLMENT XII

HVCl ALLMEiVi All
in this valley as blacksnake on an
ice block"
Lander says there's shortage
OF axes and work TOOLS" ! was
prompted to explain.
"Of course there is" ,exulted Sa-
laria. They've got grand electric
coffee-grinders but no power T. run
'em. They've got a string O. thresh-
in machines, but no crops in t
thresh."
"And stoves over there rustin' in
the rain," added Sock-Eye, "but no
where's t. put 'em. And mountain
O. them new-fangled enamel sinks
and no kitchens T. set 'em up in.
And carload o. harness, by CAD,
and no workhorses t. buckle it on"
The tumult had subsidized and the
shadows were growing longer and
I could see smoke going up from the
unbroken line Of smoke pipes before
Katie was able to join me at my
alfresco coffee table.
They're pretty well settled" she
said as she munched sandwich
between her strong white teeth.
"But / wish Ruddy was here"
asked her why. She postponed
her answer until she had polished
off her sandwich and reached for
her second cup Of coffee.
There's baby over there I don't
like the looks Of" she finally an
nounced.
whats wrong with it," I ques-
toned.
II don't know, yet" she said as
she bit into a sandwich. Then her
eyes became runinative. Wouldn't
it be sweet if measles got into this
little family circle. Or scarletinal
Or even whooping cough" Her tired
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
SUPERINTENDENT?
tnell syndIcate-wNu servic,

II your most absorbing problems in
the sUorld are those Of meal planning,
getting the attic cleaned or seeing that
young Teddy wears his rubbers, then
you don't deserve to live in democ.
racy. At least, that's the ,oay Kathleen
Norris feels. Her vietC is that you
should exercise your mind-study,
read, discuss, digest the sCorld changes
going on about you. Don't miss this
straightfo-tte-point argument.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS
/ EMOCRACY can only
J work if the members of
that democracy work for

- that democracy work for
it. Democracy can only be
proved a success, among the
varied types of government the
world has tried and is trying, if
every one Of us wakes herself
out of the slumber of centuries
and asks herself what democ-
racy is, and whether it's a good
thing, and whether it's worth
fighting for.
And when I say fighting" I
don't mean with guns and
bombs, for my own profound
belief, after more than twenty
years active service in the
cause of world peace, is that no
gun and no bomb ever did any,
thing to defend democracy or
establish anything else that is
good.
I mean fighting with Gods own
weapons of brotherhood, service,
sympathy, understanding. These are
wisdom, understanding, counsel,
fortitude, knowledge, piety and fear
of the Lord-all of which are the
true weapons, and the powers Of
evil can never stand against them.
Democracy Challenged.
Our fight for democracy mr. =
on in our homes, through tt
daily jobs that we have to m,
solve, and unless it succeeds
it is going to fail in the world. For
never since its very beginnings has
it been challenged as it is challenged
today.
A democracy-which in our form
is republic-means that the people
rule. They look at their candidates,
they decide which ones they like,
and they put those men into power.
Fascism, Nazi-ism and Communism
mean that the people are told what
to do, eat, spend, wear, think and
say. Monarchies and Czarisms and
oriental rule also meant this. The
thin little fringe of places and peo-
pies who believe in democracy is
diminishing now to a very small
percentage indeed. Unless we de-
fend it it will vanish from the earth.
Good men and wise men from the
days of the Greeks and Romans
have been dreaming of world repub-
licanism, world democracy. Plato
dreamed of it, Sir Thomas More
dreamed of it. Washington saw the
great vision, and through bewilder-
ment and assertions, treason and
poverty and failure and despair,
brought it to birth. We possess it.
What Is Freedom Worth to You?
But how much do you care about
it? How much is it worth to you
that America shall 60 on as Amer
lea, free of speech, free of press,
free to worship God in her own way?
Do you care enough to read one
or two books of the thousands that
are being circulated now, telling you
what other countries are doing, and
how their ways differ from ours?
Are you willing to say some evening
in the near future: George, let's go
to that meeting, or that rally, or
that lecture or that debate, and see
what these candidates are like and
what they are promising and plan
ningr'
Do you care enough to know the
answers to your children's questions
when those children speak airily of
the superior methods of Russia, or
slightingly of the greatest country
in the world, which is their own.
If you don't, if you still think the
most absorbing problems in the
world are those of getting the spare
room blankets cleaned and being
sure the lower pie-crust is good and
crisp, then you don't deserve to be
an American, you don't deserve to
live in democracy, and you're do
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
NEW IDEAS
Qcs s4oe,se-~sohss4o
BY RUTH wYETH SPEARS dF

"DEAR MRS. SPEARS. have
- made pair of spool shelves
like those you give directions for
in your Sewing Book No. 8. They
are painted watermelon pink to
match the flowers in my bedroom
curtains, and they are very pretty
hung at each side of the windows.
/ would like to make some end
tables of spools for the living
room, but can't think of way to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
. !! 4. L. lamp u s1,YaQe&
BY ARTHUR STRANGER

Sidney Lander rescued Carol Coburn
from the anneyances Of Eric 1.-THE Red)
Ericsson. She Il returning to her native
Alaska to teach. Her father. sourdough.
died with an unproven mine claim. Lander.
an engineer for the Trumbull Co., which Is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
W. N. U. Service

Carol to q camp dance and he tells her
Of his love. She. reminds him Of Barbara.
Truly. their paths have crossed many
times by now. but Barbara still remains
barrier to their romance.
Their future seems far from clear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-21
THE STORY SO FAR

fighting the Coburn claim, breaks with
Trumbull. But he remains engaged Ia
Trumbull's daughter. Barbara. salaria Bry.
son, an outdoors girl, Is also In love with
Lander. Lander becomes field manager for
the Matanuska Valley project. He takes
ynycT, ar y nxrnyn wy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
VERTICAL SHAFT
SUCCESSFUL IN
SHALLOW FIELD

Horizontal drilling OF oil wells,
after 25 years of working out the
problems involved, at least appears
to be an accomplished new tech
nique of the petroleum industry,
bringing materially-increased oil
production from certain types OF
fields, and offering promise Of fur
ther extension in the future.
The. first horizontal we'll, drilled
in 1889 into an outcrop in a creek
bed in Ohio. penetrated an old field
where engineers reported that no
oil could be recovered by conyen-
tional vertical drilling. After this
well had been on production for
six weeks. 1t is stated, it was pro-
ducing oil at a rate greater than
the combined total of the nearest
SO producing vertical wells in the
field.
Success Of the we'll encouraged
the sinking of a large vertical
shaft. from the bottom of which
six horizontal wells have been
drilled. The wells were drilled in
metricaly-opposite pairs, two at
a time. The same set OF tools was
used for each pair of wells; the
operation of pulling the drilling
rods out of one hole to change the
bit moved them into the opposite
hole for drilling.
Advantage of horizontal drilling,
in the shallow fields where It now
may be applied, obviously lies in
the fact that instead of having only
a small portion of the well hole
actually in the oil formation, the
entire length of the well is in the
formation, with a consequent in
crease in production per we'll
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
SHELL PROGRAM

,Contlnued from Page Onsl
butadiene Participating in the
local meeting with Mr.. Southworth
were B. c. Gibson, Spokane, division
manager; X. F. Fox, Great Falls.
district agency supervisor, W. w.
Stevens, Spokane, retail sales mana
ger, and T. E. McHenry, local agent.
Southworth visited with many
friends while in Great Falls, he
being a native Of Butte. Starting
as a salesman for Shell he became
district manager, then went on to
Salt Lake as sales manager, becom-
ing division manager. In 1887 he
went on up to southern California
division manager and three months
ago was promoted to the San Fran
cisco head office as manager OF the
light oil department.
From Great Falls Southworth,
Gibson and Stevens went to Mis-
soula for a. district meeting, going
then to Spokane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
TOOLE COUNTY
T0oie County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA
AssnnNnIENr az ROYALTY


6. T. Gailogly 20 Serena g LEWIS u;
ms Of iG on NwlSE4 E1SWt 70 E4
NWl WRNE4 NElNEi 3i-T-4W
g. T. Gallogly to Serena &. lewis
Of 10 on SBNEl E1SE4 'sia5-3W
Midland Realty Co TO serena g. Lew
Is 1gs On WtSW3 27-36-2W
y. Il. Nicholson 70 Clyde C. Carey and
Nadine G. Carey Of IL on SEt l-SS-
&. T.. Ganogiy to clyde c. Carey and
Nadine q. Carey. ~ on sEtsW3 H.
ElNW4 NElSw4 So-5-sW 49,
Nadine C. Carey Of ~ on NW4 %
q. F.. Camogiy to j. A. harrington
4 Eta NJ. Harrington Is ~ ~ on
a. Z. Galhgly 60 A. Harrington 4
Eta Harrington Is ~ ~ ON NWl
~ Sl-9W
a. +. Galiogly TO Henry l.. Houck
James Lee Ayers Is az IL on STA
SWl ~. ElNWl NEiSW3 3N-23.3W
James Lee Ayers Is of r. on NWl
I.eona PahI ~ clara +. MACPHERSON
i-IG Of II on W8SEs Nw3 3-35-3w
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Big West Royalties Syndicate 70 Big
West OH company ~ Montana. ~
ROYALTY ON lots and 4. SANWl PA.
bin OIL 60 10 a. + Pearson SEA
fS.3l-lE
OH. AND GAS LEASE
state ~ Mnntana 10 e. O. Bnhu.
Trustee SWi . NJ lI.:n.lw
state Of Montana to e. O. Bohn,
r~'~stee - 3-31 NV.
lila / cclnya Go Glacier Production
60. NElNEl l2-G9-4W
ASSIGNMENT OF OH q GAS LEASE
g. o. Rohn. Trustee. to Henry A.
Smith WtSW3 231-iW
G. o. Rohn. Trustee N Harold Haugen
~ 3-3l-iW
ANIMAL REPORT
Imperial Craig Co to The Public
ANIMAL STATEMENT
Kippen oil and Gas Co Ia The Pub
lie
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
GLACIER COUNTY
on AM Gas LEASE
~ Glacier Counfy Abssrart CO.
CIT ATK. MONTANA

OLE AND GAS LEASE
Blackfeer Tribal business Council 10
Richard A. Kullberg NWiNWi Lot 3
See. ~ Twp - \. wv
AGNES C. Del Re to Santa Rita OIL
& Gas Co This Is rc-rscording Of
DOG 1904. eXtenls term 81 oil and gas
lease to Aug. T. 1910. slSEl Sec "a.
AssIGNMENT or ROYALTY
Mae Cohurn to John w. COburn iet
EiE1 Sec. 80. Swi NE3SEl NE1NE1
SasEl Sec a. WAWA Sec 35-33-5 Lo'
Sec ?. lots 1. .. 3, I. Sec. ,. ssNA
EAsE4 sw4swi Sec. B.. Ma Sec j. 10
wlsE1 SE4sBl Sec a2-5
Mae Aubrey Cohurn To John w. Co
burn ~ IL Nwl Sec u. SEA Sec. n
.ae.5.
Same to same 2Be; WA Sec aa-35-5
Same to same 1es Sw4 Sec. "A, NJ
wv NiSsNW4 See q, SEA Sec 10
Sec Is wAwl EIEB Sex. 10 EIE4 Sec
p. SEA Sec II. NlNEl NtSlSEl tN}
S8NE1) See 23-A-7
q. f. Galloglv to Serena g. Lewis
IS Of 1et 81 Sex 2l-37-5
Same 70 same I Of 1% NEl Sec. .,
Same to same l Of 1os sBsw4 sw4
SE3 Sex. II WANE4 Sec 1850
Same TO same ! Of IL SIM sW3 Sec.
Same to same Of IL Nw4 Sec "a
3G-G
Same TO same : Of ia W5Nw4 swa
SIX ~ E1SE4 Sec. 1896
g. +. Peters to Serena G. Lewis I OF
10 EISWs Sec 1894
ROYALTY DEED
The Texas company 10 John w. Co
bnrn 81 OF 1ef Lots /, 2, 3 Sec 10
Lots 3 :. Sec $3.50
ANNUAL REPORT
Cut Bank Refining company 10 The
Public Capital stock SJO.OOOOO. stk pd in
In cash ST. 10000. issued for property
$lI.OO0OO. Debts s10630 Pres Ken
nffh II. Davis. v Pres r. G. Tarrant
Sec Treas James w Price, Cut Bank,
Montana Eastern Ltd 10 The Public
Cap stk H.OOOOOO.OO Pd In. S599 900
Pd In In cash S1G.5O0. issued payment
OF property 1921. $40, issued payment Of
services Sl250; Debts 81 .9s3sa. pres
Alexander y. Forbes Sec Treas. s. p
Forbes. Rockford Ill V. Pres Horace
w. JudsOn. Cnt Bank
Olive OIL 90. Cut Bank To The pub-
Tic Gap strk 100000, Amt I'd In ara
80. I'd in in cash s4G5oO: issued nav
ment property $40, OO0. Debts None pres
Arthur Kateley. v-Pree. Ross Tbomn.
son. Sec, +. A. keup, Cut Bank
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
ALIAS sUMMONs


Joseph T.. HALL. Plaintiff,
~.
MARGARET HALL, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defend
ants. aud to Each Of Them:
Yon 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 sery-
I'd unon one OF you In each County
wherein any Of you reside. and TO Tile
vour answer and serve a copy thereof
anon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this
summons. exclusive Of the day Of service.
and In case Of your falnre 20 appear
ar answer Judgment viii be taken
against Won. 10y default. for the rcli'f
demanded in the complaint you VIII
take notice that this action Is brought
hv the plaintiff for the purpose of OBJ
tanning decree ~ absolute divorce from
the defendant on the ground OF willful
drsertlon for n period Of more than one
year last PAST and prior To the com
mcnsement ~ this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal oi
sad Cpuri this 10Th day ~ February,
1871
COURT SEAL
AGNES SCfIRAPPS. Clerk.
re r g. BRADFORD. Deputy Clerk.
a NORSKOG
$40 Ford Building
Great Fails Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
bate If first publication Mar. !, 1871.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
SALE OF OIL LEASE

SALE OF OIL LEASES
An auction sale OF oil and gas leases
covering Tribal Indian reservations will
he held at the Blackfee& Indian Agency,
Browning, Montana, March 4, 1891. al
20 In the afternooa. The land Is To-
Gated in the south Cut Bank field where
some nice wells have been brought IN
lately. The royalty is one-elghth. For
description Of the lands and other par
icnlars call upon or write c. l.. Graves
superintendent Browning, Montana
Date OF first publication Feb. %, 1871.
9v
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

ADELINE u. BELLAMY. Plaintlff,

ADELlNE n. BELLAMY. Plaintiff.
vs..
LAWSON f. BELLAMY. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 10 the Above Named Defen
dHnts. and to Ehch Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which IL
filed IN 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 70 file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
ipon the plaintiffs attorney within
twenty days after the service OF this
Summons, exclusive OF the day OF ser
vice. and in case OF your failure to
appear or answer. Judgment Will be
taken against you, by default. for the
relief demanded In the complaint. This
is an action for divorce on the grounds
Of wlfull desertion Of plaintiff by
defendant and by reason Of defendants
cruelty towards plaintiff all OF which
Is set forth In the complaint to which
reference Is hereby made
Witness my hand and the Seal OF
said Court this 2ist day OF February
1871.
AGNES sCHRAPPs. Clerk
BY T. 6. BRADFORD. Deputy Clerk.
SWANBERG & SWANBERG,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
I2T-s3l Ford Building,
Great Falls. Montana.
Date Of first publication February %.
IaIi AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
NnrIcE no CREpITORs

Tstair OF C. C. Berg. Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersl med Administrator OF the Estate
~ c. &. lerg Deceased, 20 the creditors
~ and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased. to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within -Four
months after the first publication OF
this notice. to the said Administrators
al the office AZ a. X West, $685. First
National Rank Building Great Falls
Montana. the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business OF said
estate In the County OF Cascade.
Dated February ~ l94l.
r. X. WEST,
Administrator OF the Estate
Of C. e. berg. Deceased
r. X WEST
Attorney for Administrator,
305-8 First National Bank Bldg.
Great Falls. Montana
Date Of first publication Feb. %, 1871.
az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
FALLOH COUNTY

AGREEMENT UNIT OPERATION
b. f. Humphrey to Fidelity Gas co.
Feb. O., 1871 81 2-4N-61E-
Walter Hunter ct ux to Fidelity Gas
Co. Jan. Is, 1871, Ea 10 Ia IA. M SEA
24-4-G1. all 30. SE4NE4 S4SWl 81, Lots
1. > 3. 4. NWlN1 Sw3 SEiSW4 32-4-
-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
MAa IEAaEa. MARCH, Il 1871

IAEeEs TUX WEWN VN d N = VNNf I'M
GAS LEASES, MARCH. IL, 1881
Notice Is hereby given that the State
BOARD Of Land Commissioners OF the
State of Montana Will receive bids at
open competitive bidding ct the STATE
Land office in the State Capitol AZ 900
o'clock =. NJ, Wednesday, March ~ 1871,
for OIL and gas leases on the following
described lands:
Tract Sub
No division Sec Twp Rye. Acres
l. NE3
NE3sEl 81 An GLE 200
= IA - IN 59E 320
This Board reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids
For further information Rpply 70:
NANITA b. SHERLOCK, Secretary
STATE Board of Land Commissioners
Helena, Montana.
Date Of first publication Feb. %. 1871
~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
PORDERA COUNTY
-, ssna-ra tusuts Ab-trH~t .
con RAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT ROYALTIES AND
RENTALS
Ellen Aakre to Land Bank Commits
sioner-assigns all royalties and rem
tails due under any oil and gas lease
now outstanding against lands describ-
ed in mortgage to Land Bank Commits
siOner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

Maps. plats leases, contracts copied
~ photo offset or phOtostat. Write ~
your problem. The Mailing shop Great
Falls. Mont g-2O-ti
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

NOTICE FOR LEASE: 24O acres in
center Of Kevin Sunburst OIL and gas
field Write y. +. H. Great Falls.
Manning Apartments 3-I-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
TIE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY or CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS
N MN G.

WIN lease or sell gold mine near
virginia city equipped. 5O-ton mill.
slf ss, power. 1500-foot tunnel work
mlii heads run $l3; win furnish enRin-
eering report; only good manaRement
need apply. Write Box "a, Montana oil
Mining Journal s-f-C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
0 | |.

OPERATORS and weOlog1sts may avaii
themselves Of the Hse Of the Monkans
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest collsc
tiOn extsnt Of q. 8. O. g., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of theas
reports are out Of print, copies viii
be furnished Of reports, together VITA
maps on moderate folis charge
through the supply Department Nor
National Bank BLDG. Great fans
Hontaas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
HEDGE AGAINST IMITATION

Buy commodities necessary for national
defense or control Montana corporation
owning oil and gas royalties seven struc-
rures all proven some producing Million
dollar company about three hundred
thousand stock outstanding. Need cash
Montana on JOurnal-BOx 200 Bib
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-06-03
Background


not q citizen and aided in preci-
plating the Civil War. A DEM
ocrat.
Salmon p. Chase of Ohio
chief justice from 1864 to 1873.
Presided at the Senate impeach-
ment trial of President Andrew
johnson in 1868. He changed
his policies frequently and un-
successfully sought nomination
for president. A Republican
when named to court.
Morrison r. Waite of Ohio
chief justice from 1874 to 1888.
Republican.
Melville w. Fuller of Illinois
chief justice from 1888 to
1910. A Democrat.
Edward Douglass White of
Louisiana--associate justice of
the supreme court from 1894 to
1910 and chief justice until 1921.
Democrat.
william Howard Taft of Con-
necticut-born in Ohio but q
resident Of Connecticut when
named chief justice in 1921.
Served until 1880. President
of the United States 1909 to
1919. Republican.