davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Suffolk Downs Results
By the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming.
a-year -olds and up: l mile go
Top Stan 1Briess) $50 40
Lexena CDeluciaI 400
spiendors END Tan DIZZY B. A; Free Bid h ofcate,
Stepacola. Jessie o. and Sun High.
SECOND RAcE-Purse $1,000; claiming
4-year-oIds and up l mile.
Bonnie Bonnie Buzz Charlton, ''0' 800 900
Blackmail tSnvder) $50
Also ran-Updo. Orinoco. Chance Maker.
DAILY Double paid S1440)
THIRD RAcE-purse $1,000: claiming
3-year-olds; furlongs 'chutei.
Milk and Honey SNYDER $40 440 $40
Charm Bracelet tCatfarellaj 200 40
Galway tAtkinson' $50
Also SO ran-Msrjorie s, Red Mantilla,
Tripit, Twinkatys and Tea Hour.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse 81 500; Br,sh-
Time o Wsr scararella> 900 500 out out
Sun Dodger Young 44O out
Ramsses Taylor out
Also ran-aspeed to Spare and aDonna
al. U. Grafton and Mrs. T. Christopher
entry.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: Calming
4-year-olds and up; IL. miles.
Oso tDurandol 5.60 800 300
Speedy Boo-er tSnyder 700 20
Hasty Wire tDelucial $50
Time, :469a.
Also ran-Bissakerry, Cosse, Reueller,
Cuckoo and Catomar.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 4-year-olds and up: l mile.
Master Key Connolly 900 4.60 $50
Demos F.. Smith $50 800
Boy Angler r. A Smith $50
Time. ] IS.
Also ran-Bsnoter Ions Pass, Bow Low
and Counterglow.
SEVENTH RACE-Puritan Handicap;
purse. $1,000 added; 3-year-olds and up
ward; Ia miles
Rough Pass III Moral 11.s0 500 $50
Ringie u. Gilbert) $40 800
Liberty Franc tW Taylor $50
Also i@e' -an9Bold and Bad. Star Boarder,
Advocator.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing: 4-yesr-olds and I'D; ! a miles.
Panslons tBrisgs, $40 $50 ESQ
Rhiniz tCaffarelal 4.20 300
Sicklebin tMcMullen> $40
Also ran-solar Topi Mon Revs. Ho.
Butter and Countess Dopy.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Lincoln Fast.


1-Commission, Fair Haste. Hasty
Star
2-Pompe Bonne. Devoted TeXalite.
Busy Lutrecia. Viragin, Lady
Thirteen.
4-Talked About, Floataway, Will
liam Palmer.
5-Shaun G.. Irish Day Mr.. and
Mrs. J. LoWenstein entry.
6-Torch Clean, Delray, Waugh
Pop.
7-Hereshecomes, Aphrodite. Ebon
Flag.
8-Gypsy Monarch. Mi Secret,
Brother Him.
9 Csub)-Deepdene, Jimmie Tom,
Rita jay
Best bet-Talked About.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Delaware Park Results
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming
S-year-olds; furlongs lcnutel.
Golden M2xles ,sch'dD l1.5o $50 S.so 35{
Marie oiymPjs 'canninE) 2'st
Also $50 raneDogo. Road seraper stal
Charter and Lanelan.
SECOND RAcE-Pyrse g. 900; claiming
bCiingendaai 1Beraj 1910 40 $50
Shansi (Schmidn 500 ) 9I
bApprehend tWagner) 62o
Also ran1La Scala, savitar Hazel Les
and Monks SHADOW.
Oh. G. BedUell entry.
DAILY Double paid S14.6OJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse s1,1oo; special
weights; 2-year -olds; maidens; furlongs
Eoualize Mower $50 $50 3 O6
Maivois (Keiper' 40 331
aUpsettlnG tEccard) 3.5O
Also e' ralnOsJsck's Star, Grey WING
aa:I0hesF j. T. Friedmsn TshsG and and J. sarnes entry
FOURTH RACE-Purss. $1,000; allow
snces: 2-year-olds; iurlonss. 100
aiSoo:h cooeh's Bridge CHanfordy 40 $40
Polly Prim tBodioul 40
Also ran-Petes Bet. Sir Counsellor.
chuckle and a MISS I. Q
Cnrlstlsna StabIe entry
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
s-year-olds and upward 6 furlongs.
Happy Lark (PetersD ESQ 40 20
Sack (Decamilliasl $50 $50
Wood Chopper tBers) 200
Also % %ranIsoidierette. secomly and SKY
Lane.
SIXTH RACE-Purss $4,000 added;
erandywine Handicap: 3-year-olds and up:
] Il miles.
Cherry Jam (Bodioul 1.40 $50 $50
Masked General CPeters) ESQ 30
Red Rock SniderJ $50
Time, ] 81.
Also ran-FoXShade, CaYaIfer, Rooes-
pierre and Honey Cloud.
Greentree Stable entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900 claim
tnf: 3-year-olds and upward: La miles.
!. ! 'asslei@ s. Fsg ~is%E ,sodiou> '' 5.3S S."
Greedan Peters, $40
Time. 1:521s
Also ran-Fscolar. Milk Punch, Creepy
Mouse and Nightland
al G. Bedweu entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. s1.100: claim
ing, 4-year-olds and upward: "a miles.
Uvalde Howell $50 40 $50
Tramp Ship Predman) 4.l0 10
Money Muddle (Petersl 80
Also ran0our Teddy. Room Service.
West Sea and Yantis.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Tokomu Park Nine Aheud

Takoma Park baseball team nosed
sout Clifton Park Dreadnaughts. 9-6.
behind the three-hit pitching Of
Charles Kiesden. He also famed l6.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Cherry Jam Wins Bandvne Handicap Stirring Masked General
Racing Selections
For Tomorrow
Suffolk Downs Fast .

Suffolk Downs Fast.
BY the Associated Press.
l-Bravira, Differential. Gertrude K.
2-Sharper, West-Ho, Tryangetit.
3-Ball-O-Fire. Ugin. Mixwell
@Trimly, Bobs Boys, Oversight
5-Air Actress, Delta Dan, Star
Chance.
6-Little Beans, Cape Cod, Wise
Niece.
7-Open Door, Sunabeu, Three o
Three
6-Nosy, La Joya. Essgaytee.
Best bet-Trlmly.
Consensus at Aqueduct Fast.
By the Associated Press.
1-Bier Asado, Dennis F., High
lander
.2-Early Settler Busy Fingers, Guer-
rilla.
3-King Pharamond, No Ending,
Deep End
+Neutrality. Whitney entry,
Knights Quest
Cant Wait. Stafford II. Moscow n.
6-Jeb Stuart, Whitheraway, Mem
DRY Book.
7-Carvale. Sandy Boot, Jelveu.
Aqueduct Fast.
By Buck Weaver Louisville Time.
l-Jacobelle, Morgan entry, Happy
Chic
2-Guerrilla, Early Settler. Jack Fly.
3-King Pharamond, No Ending,
Short Distance
+Sky Raider, Neutrality, Port
Alibi.
5-Cant Wait. Dit, Robert L.
6-White Hope, Memory Book Jeb
Stuart
7-Carvale. Bonzar. Paul Pry.
Best bet-Guerrilla.
Suffolk Downs Fast.
BY Buck Weaver Louisville Times
1-Bravira. In Sang, Roll Rich,
2-Lemar Stock Farm entry, Daisy
Mill Iron.
3-High Finance. Ouragan, Hunting
Home.
4-Sr Elmer, Oversight, Bobs Bows,
5-Valdina Jack, Delta Dan, Star
Chance.
6-Alaking, Little Beans. Cape Cod,
. 7-See See. San Antioca. Open Door.
8-Essjaytee, Ebony Boz, The Grey
Nun II.
Best set-See See.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe. $4,000; CAIN
ing; 4year-olds and up: = mtleS.
Gen. L. MADDEN, 1890 $50 80
Blaine Heat Meade 800 = 90
Wedding Morn ,Robertson) 90
Time 2:33.
Also ran-Bright Rebel Brown Bomb,
Gee Joe and Bright Victory.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Charles Town tHeaHNl.


BY Buck Weaver Louisville Times
High Bud. Hiblaze. Dashing Doe,
2-Time Passes, Free Ride, Blue
Prelude.
Seth Polante, NIjinsky, Irish
Mirth.
4-Purport, Mr.. jim, Wandering
Hero
5-Remolee, Taut. Undependsble
6-PimIico Lady, jungle Moon, The
FOp.
7-America First, Buffoon. Some
Groucher.
8-My Gracious, War Rumor, Big
Brook.
9 'sub)-Reigh Tetrarch, Marlyah,
Solar Ray.
Best bet-Pimhco Lady.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
FIRST RACE HIGH BUD,
DASHING DOE, DON DASH.


DASHING DOE. DON DASH.
HIGH BUD has scored three
visitors at this meeting and, re-
gardless of his heavy impost the
Bud Lerner colt should take the
honors. DASHING DOE just
galloped to win her last at this
oval. DON DASH rates a chance.
SECOND RACE-TIME PASSES,
BLUE PRELUDE, LINER
LICK.
TIME PASSES has the advan-
tage of breaking from the rail
post position and she has been
worked and raced into top condi-
dition. BLUE PRELUDE always
has managed TO win her share
when matched this way. LINZ
ERICK for the show.
THIRD RACE-OF COURSE,
NIJINSKY. SATIN ROYCE.
OF COURSE displayed nice
form to finish second in his first
l94l attempt. He is expected to
improve and give these a trim
ming. NIJINSKY is consistent
and extremely dangerous. SATIN
ROYCE has been close up at this
point.
FOURTH RACE - MR.. JIM.
GRADATIM, WANDERING
HERO.
MR.. JIM raced we'll at this Ses-
sion and previously at PimlicO.
He has enough speed to make
every pole winning one. GRA-
DATTM has been second three
times during this meeting and
he is a threat. WANDERING
HERO has a good chance.
FIFTH RACE-DUCHES DEL,
RED IDOL, REMOLEE.
DUCHESS DEL can run any
distance and over any footing.
She may cop this affair at right
liberal odds. RED IDOL is at
tops and he must be given stout
consideration. REMOLEE could
trim the others for the short
end.
SIXTH RACE -PIMLI ICO
LADY. THE FOP, BLA-
BLAH.
PIMLICO LADY has sharp
Evening star., 1941-06-08
NINTH RACE-W4LE SIGNAL,
REIN TETRARCH, CATS
Belmont Park Results
By the Associated Press

o' ti4c ASSOC "a tFO HEeSS.
FIRST RACE-Purse $1,000 steen,.-
= miles
&C sch1esagck 1,lss 5s:s.. ,Penrod) $50 35o 80
Little Cotfaee ,McGovernl So
Also ranao,Yeemasee, Big Rebel. Tor;urer
Log Cabin Stud and E Pnzer entry.
SECOND RACE-Prrse s1.5oO. claiming:
3-year-oIos and up; 1urlongs
Big Stakes WAL 40 70
Ora shopper II Wright 10
Also ran-Toxn Boy. Yes or No. B.en-
DAILY Double paid s34 3Ol
THIRD, RACE-Purse $500; special
Nelghts -year-oIds; furlongs
Even Tan 'DonoSol 30 : 40
Carlton IBiermant IL 30
Also TaHCAt Which covlick. Dark
Daneer. sun Hers. Whine. Escarpment
and Nldachance.
FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000 added;
National Stallion Stakes 3-yesr-olds; 5
sssoms, s, Shasnss cha aArcaro) $50 s5o out
CaSSlS 'Ronertson' out
Also ran-spoon Bread and Early n
Calumet Farm entry.
FIFTH RACE-Hsstings Handicap purse.
s23oo added: 3-year-oids and upward; s
Harvard SQUARE &c, Biermsn,
PsraSsnR B James, $40 ; 90
T II Dorset P. RYAN 2 80
Also ran1Roman. Dr. wbinnv. sorinx-
wood
SIXTH RACE-Purse. s25.OG0 added
the Belmont Stakes. 3yesr-olds; In
miles.
Whiriawav ,Arcaro, $50 2In out
Robert Morris tPoDertsonl @4u out
Yankee Chance James out
Time. 23l
Also Fan-Itabo
SEVENTH RACE-Purse 81 O0n added:
srsded handicap: class c. 3year-o,ds and
up. ! mile
Nearsight lMcCreary) SEQ 400 ? 20
Bar CsrSe HUFF $50 30
Gsllahsdion tJamesl so
Time 1:3135
Also ran--a Dandy Fox, Moscow Il. Mae
mante and Snnsino.
Calumet Farm entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; CAIN
ing; 4-year -olds and up: y mile
Gen. L. MADDEN 1890 $50 50
Blaine Heat Meade 800 800
Wedding Morn 'Robertson) 90
Time 2:33.
Gee Joe and Bright Victory.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Detroit tFaSt.
BY Buck Weaver Louisville Times
l-AmbuScade. Come Home, Carlade,
2-Sun Risk. Gray Romance.
3-Precision. Syndicator. MiSslam.
4-Flying Count. Indian Chant,
FLYING Torpedo.
5-Fetchet. Siganor. Fairly Fly.
6-GaOna. Arcadian Warfellov
7-Sparkling Heels, Pompton, Reign
Me.
8-Migal Fay. Moonbov Miss,
Naughty
9 Sub, b,-Tuleyries Lin. Incredible,
Gold Satin.
Best bet-Fetchet
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Lincoln Fast.

By Buck Weaver Louisville Timer
king Cotton, Commission. Mar
feu
2-Athen's Maid, Woodford Belle,
ROYAL One.
3-Viragin. SchnozZle Honey Roll
4-Talked About, Court Dance. Float
Away.
5-Irish Day. Scrappy w Shaun G,
6-Delray. Waugh Pop. Displayer
7 7-Hershecomes, Aphrodite, Bon
Jour.
8-Gypsy Monarch, Brother Jim,
CharmaC.
9 tsub)-Deepdene Hat Check, Lit
tie Gay.
Best bet-Talked About.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Charles Town Entries
For Tomorrow
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
B, the Associated Press,

4-vear-oIds and up Charles Town course.
-rims passes tBIetZackerD 10
Fernbrake tPslumbob ------ 100
xFree Ride scott --------- 100
Miss Wing tWitmeri ---------- 100
Baby Susan tVeSSell( --------- 100
Blue Prelude tVesSellD -------- JOS
Ann GrouchPr &C. kirk --------- iO3
Msrgie Wrack tHernandeZl ------- 100
Jewel SONG kelly ----------- iuo
XBromo tShqefferl 49, ---------- ~.
LADY Doctor tCardozsl -------- lu2
i~srIck f(, Kirkl / 10
LoneStre TF1ynnt ------ 1O5
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Detroit Entries
For Tomorrow

sy the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1941-06-08

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Suffolk Downs Entries
For Tomorrow
B' the Associated Press.

Mrs. K Smart and F. Lubanovich en-.
try ~
Evening star., 1941-06-08

EIGHTH RACE-PurSe $500; claiming;
3-vear-oldS and up | "a miles.
XyMoonbow Miss l.; Setoto, River - III
Cynthia Fair - lU9 Mlgal Fay = liz
Miss Nutmeg IL Naughty - lO9
Evening star., 1941-06-08

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 600: claiming;
3-yeaT -olds and upward: furIongs.
Sisanar lis ElRh Plaid IFS
Rock Maker lI3 Fairly Fly 10i
Fetchet llU jim Pat 100
Evening star., 1941-06-08

FOURTH RACE-Purse $1,000: claim
ing. 4-yesrolds and upward: l 4. miles
Oversight los xTrtmly los
xPanora scope 1ol xBoss Boys lO6
Sir Elmer 10
Evening star., 1941-06-08
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500 allowances;
3-vear-olds and upward: Charles Town

Mast Scamp tBletzacEerj loo
Hastin9s View tRootl ----- liz
Spout Run o. Hernandez ---------- 1l2
Ruffoon tShanksl --..----- 1l2
xCauticus Bo (Acostal Ill
America First %, Hernandez ---- iI6
xFive o -Four tAcostal III
Panm,key tDuffordl - Ill
Some Groucher &C. Kirk -------- I16
Astersk (VeSSellD ---- 101
Kingoo (Bernhardt t---- 116
Broomora tLeylandl " 1OT
Blue Cyclone (MartineZ) -- 101
CouEterpass &c. Kirk --- 101
Evening star., 1941-06-08

SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Evening star., 1941-06-08

THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; claiming
3-vear-ods: i furlongs 'chutei.
Milk and Honey Snyder $40 440 $40
Charm Bracelet tCaffarella1 100 4 40
Galway tAtkinsonl $50
Time, l:l2ls.
Also ran-Mariorie s. Red Mantilla,
Evening star., 1941-06-08
Purse. 81 600: handicap;

all. p. Headlev entry.
bMaple Crest Farm entry.
cB. F. Lister enJry.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
NINTH SUB RACE-purse $500:
claiming. 3-yeaE-oldk and upward: 8 fur

&Apprentice allowance claimed.
TRlllRat card.
Cloudy and fast.
Evening star., 1941-06-08
nv the Associated Press.

SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, 81 800; claim
Evening star., 1941-06-08

THIRD RACE-Purse. $50; claiming
3-year -olds and upward; ! mile.
Five o Five N. Boycel 21.20 9.2o so
Tiger Teddy w. Mason $50 50
Conville &c. Martini $50
Time, .4O25.
Also rsn-Broadvay Juel, HIS Palm,
Charming Sudie, Buddie Treacy. Leroy
Evening star., 1941-06-08
By the Associated Press.

FOURTH RACE-Purse Sl.010 ella i'm
ing: 3-year-olds and up; furlonRS.
XSun Ginger - 100 Court Dance - ll0
Talked About 12U XWiliam Palm'r lis
Float Away - l15
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
Cut Banks ShGLLOWest
Well Has Oil

Continued from Page One)
SW3 NW3 2-35-6W, 24O0. drilling with
rotary tools. It had Colorado shale
at $40.
HanIOn-Tribal 1856 No. 2. Sc NEa
NE3 30-32-5W, IT'S.
HanIOn-TribaI 1876 No. 3, SW NWa
NET 30-32-5W. rigging up.
Indian Office No. 1, G NW3 SWa
4-34-6W, rigging UP.
McDonald-et aI-Tribal 1856 No. 3, SW
MEL NWi 29-32-5W, 1855.
Par OiI-TribaI 2O4 No. 2, NV corner
Lot 3, Sec. 13-32-6W, Rig.
Santa Rita-JOrdan No. 4, G RE3
SCI 7-32-5W, $500.
Santa Rita-State No. 1, SW NEa
Sci 25-33-6W, 1900.
Tarrant-LarsOn No. 3, CSL NWa
MEL 7-34-5W, standing with 6l-inch
pipe set at 1895.
TexacO-B Bonnet No. 4, c SCI SWa g.
32-5W, 325.
TexacO-M Morrison No. 10, c SW3 NWa
22-35-6W, $40. Colorado shale, 545; 10
inch cemented at 557.
TexacO- Willis No. 4, SW SCI SW4
I8-32-5W, $50.
wilkinson g. Potter Tribal 126 No. 3,
GEL NWa NW1 7-32-5W, $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
BUY AN OIL FARM OUTRIGHT

The famous Florida land boom, by
comparison, is no criterion for land
values. There are two types of specula
ton: one is to buy land for less than
its productive value and thereby reap
a profit; the other is to buy land in
the hope of selling it to someone else
for higher price. That latter was the
Florida idea Each time the land sold
it brought higher price but eventual
" SOMEONE was Stuck with it,
taking a loss because in the last anal
ysis the value of the land depended on
the ability of the owner to UTILIZE
that land.
The people of the United States are,
as a rule, quite conscious of these facts
and there is a movement toward the
purchase of lands as insurance against
the future. Every intelligent business
man wants to set aside some funds dur
ing the coming months to care for the
emergency that will come with the next
depression which is imminent. The wise
ones are seeking investment in LAND.
They know that they will have It as
a tangible asset, come what may
Granted that better business men will
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

A great flood of war prosperity
every ablebodied man employed-in-
creased buying to highest volume in
history-record high wages-higher
prices for wheat, wool, sugar beets,
cattle, hogs-higher prices for COM
modities-higher profits for everyone
Then the end of the war and-what'
The history of the last depression
gives the answer to those of us who
are anyway 30 years old
We know that there is but one thing
that will stand the ravages of war
depression:
That one thing is something
that cannot be deprecated unless it is
UTILIZED to produce wealth. Land
can be worn out" by excessive crop
ping but it cannot be deprecated by
financial depressions.
Land must be bought for what II IS
worth. It's worth is proportionate to its
possible utilization. AS sheep pasture it
is worth one sum; as hay meadow it
is worth more; as irrigated land it IS
worth INCORPORATING largely upon
the soil and its location with regard
to markets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
LOST HORIZON
NOW REVEALS
65-FOOT SAND
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
near its No 2 producer, is drilling at
$50.
Dakota Utilities Parker No.
329, c SCI NW4 23-33-2W, in the West
Sunburst pool, south of the discovery
we'll is coring with rotary tools at
1890, expecting to get the Sunburst
sand shortly.
Montana Dakota UtiIities-Parker No.
1923, SCI NW3 23-33-2W. dry and
abandoned at 1850. Sunburst sand at
13OO-1323 dry.
Nepstad-et al-Haugan No. 4, CSL
SW4 SWl 2-35-3W, fishing for lost
tools 1900.
n-EngemOen No. IL, NV SEA NW3
14-35-2W, shut down at 1861 in the
lime, finding no break since the slight
showing at 1882.
Pfabe g. EngIeking DanielsOn No. /,
CNL SCI NE4 20-35-1W. has been
making 10 barrels but viii be acidized
a second time.
PIOtke-Ward No. 4, NV SWa SW4
28-35-3W, 46O.
Superior Petroleum Govt. No. 4, o
SWs NWa 24-35-9W, 1920. Production
casing was cemented at 1907.
welsh Brothers ZachOr No. 5, CIVIL
NWl NE4 29-35-1W, drilling, IT'S
Two new locations were made:
Vanderpas-W Ward No. 5, NE Me- SCI
29-35-3W.
Yealey-Shaw No. II, NE NEa SW4
35-36-2W
Agen- GOeddertz-Fee No. l, C SW3
Sci 16-35-3W, is making so barrels
per day on the pump, with no water
M E. Toles is pumping his well on
the Norem farm, using casing pump
with 3A Inch barrel is lifting large
volume of water but not making much
oil as yet 1t is believed that the water
can be exhausted and Oil will COM
mence to come in. The well showed
considerable oil when it was first
drilled in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

An urbane inter-office communica-
ton that came through to our desk this
week had this comment appended
Were lucky to own ROYALTIES
increasing operating costs don't hurt
us-the higher the cost the more we
get for our royalty oil.
The comment was intended as humor,
but it is more fact than funny Higher
costs will of necessity drive the price
of oil higher If operators cannot pay
the cost out of the sale price, they will
not produce their oil Shut down the
nations oil wells and the whole pre-
paredness program terminates Crude
prices MUST go UP, and even then
the increasing costs for labor and ma
terials will cut down the per-barrel
profit of the operator He will be saved
bv being able to sell more crude than
he did when per-barrel profits were
larger.
Not so with the royalty owner The
landowners share is 121a percent of
the minerals under his land. If the tract
contains a million barrels of oil, the
landowners share is $4,000 barrels of
oil When that oil is brought to the
surface the landowner or his assigns
gets 12A barrels out of every 100 bar
rels produced FREE OF COST OF
PRODUCTION
The operator is the one who pays
the costs. Therefore if the cost Of labor
and material goes up, the operator
MIST receive more for his oil The
royalty owner gets the higher price,
with no extra cost or effort on his part.
The royalty owner must sell his oil
at the same price as that received by
the producer. The producer according
ly sells as little crude as possible when
the price is low and as much as pos
sibe when the price is high. The land
owners income varies with PRICES
but he has nothing to do with COSTS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25
Phillips Insists on Is
Cent Price Increase to
Meet Increasing Costs
(Continued on Page Four)

Continued on Page Four
sential to building the reserves neceS-
sary to meet the demand for petroleum
products. Already evidence of lack of
supply is appearing in many sections
in our territory. Therefore, respect
fully urge your early action. We ap-
preciate your position with reference
to initiation but because of rapidly
rising prices of materials, labor and
taxes I am confident our proposed
price increase for oil is necessary in
order to insure fair profit. We feel
that a producer is entitled to a price
based upon actual cost plus a reason
able profit and the increase of price
to such level is not in itself infla-
tionary."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

insure" their savings by investing
them in lands, then where should this
money be invested?
In the booming areas where prices
are skyrocketing?
Certainly not. The ideal place is as
far as possible from the boom. Mon
tana and Dakota lands offer the great
est promise with the lowest outlay.
While investing in lands why not add
to the certainty an element of specula-
ton by buying lands on known oil and
gas structures?
1t is possible today to buy KNOWN
OIL LAND in fee simple
We can today supply farms in fee
simple including surface rights to the
land, leasehold rights and royalties, at
less than the cost of Iowa meadow
land. The Montana land may produce
a fortune through the development of
oil.
This land can be bought in half
section tract-320 acres, down to 40
acres.
Full details will be furnished to re-
sponsible inquirers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

power and other equipment necessary
to complete and produce new wells. The
necessity is ABSOLUTE. Without pc
troleum no defense industry can CON
tinue to operate.
Modern mechanical armies such as
the United States is building, will use
more petroleum than at any time be-
fore in the history of the world None
of us can visualize the millions upon
millions of gallons of fuel that will be
required by the thousands of giant
bombers, the tens of thousands of pur-
suit ships; the hundreds of thousands
of tank, truck and automobile motors
for purely military purposes-not in
the conduct of a war but in TRAIN
ING for war.
That is why the American petroleum
industry must be stepped up; the price
of crude MUST keep abreast of rising
costs.
In these tumultous times the royalty
owner receives higher prices for his oil
without outlay of an additional dollar,
Unfair?
Not at ALL This makes up for the
years when there was little or no drill
ing and the price of oil dropped down
to 80 cents, when we as royalty owners
saw our incomes drop to very low fig
ures. We refer very pointedly to one
income that ran around $3.50 per month
before the big depression but sagged
to SIS per month in those gloomy years
after the depression. Those self-same
royalties which, we are glad to say,
faithfully kept us alive in the dismal
days are going to offset bad days of
the past by high profits from higher
prices of oil.
Let the higher costs come. For the
royalty owner they mean higher in
come.
What other investor or group of in
vestors can make that statement?
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-10-25

of the woods YETI" asked the hunter
Yes"
And they are all safe?"
yes, they are all safe"
Then" said the hunter with chest
swelling, then I've shot an elk"
Canvasser: II say. sonny, Is your
mother at homer"
Small Boy: yes, sir"
Canvasser (after knocking in vain) /:
Il thought you said she was at home. /"
Small Boy: Eyes, sir. but don't
live here"
The inebriated one was leaning
against lamp post when a policeman
found him. He shook the man.
You can't stand around here" he
advised. Go ON home to bed"
The reveller blinked a bleary eye.
What time ish it?" he inquired
The officer looked at his watch.
IT'S just 6 o'clock in the morning"
TOO late" the other hiccoughed.
Il get up at $500"
The tramp approached a door
marked DIR. Roberts" and knocked.
A lady answered the summons and
he inquired politely: Has the Doc
an old pair of pants or two, that he
could let me have, MISUSE"
NO" the lady answered sweetly,
they wouldn't fit you"