davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
legal AAvsrtsaansl

In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana IN
and for the County Of Cascade.
Juliet M. Barringer, Plaintiff: vs.. Paul
+. Barringer, Defendant
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF MONTANA sends greet.
ings 10 the above named defendants. and
10 each Of them.
You 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 served
upon one of you in each County, wherein
any Of you reside, and TO file your answer
and serve q copy thereof upon the plain
tiffs attorney within twenty days after
the service of this Summons, exclusive
failure to appear or answer. Judgment
win be taken against you. by default for
the relief demanded in the complaint
which Is an action brought by the plain
tiff against the defendant for the purpose
of obtaining a divorce from the said
defendant on the grounds of desertion
as alleged In plaintiffs complaint TO
which reference Is hereby specifically
made for further reference.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 8th day Of September, 1913.
AGNES SCHRAPPS.
BY T. d. BRADFORD.
Deputy Clerk.
COURT sEAL)
PAUL J. MURPHY
Attorney at Law
SIT Strain Bldg.
Great Falls, Montana
Date Of first publication, Sept IL. 1913.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

commended by organized labor for
leading in consideration for EN-
ployes. Now is the time for them
to speak out In Reputation of those
of their number who have become
a tool of Washington's opporttmists
endeavoring to solve every oil prob
lem on basis of political exped-
iency."
Regarding the finding of more
oil reserves, The Lamp, Standard
Oil IN. j. publication says:
Our method of finding oil fails
unless we have always on the job
a multitude of independent wild
caters. In no other way can we
maintain the activity of drilling
the thousands of wells we require
every year to guide our search in
diligently, But we are not main
tanning our. multitude of wild
caters. AS time goes on we drill
fewer and fewer wells. Twenty
years ago both the five-year total
and the one-year total of wells
drilled in search for oil was larger
than it is now.
"The fundamental factor I'm
stimulating exploration has al
ways been a crude oil price
high enough to convince the
small producer that IL viii be
profitable to do a little explOr-
sw-n~ g. w~~w~r <x6F @SmETe
1.-The narrowing margin between
costs and prices pinches the small
operator before it is felt by the
large operator whose reserves are
often more ample We are deliber.
ately sacrificing the most precious
heritage and experience the Ameri
can oil industry has bequeathed tC
us, the small oil producer; but
we look more closely we shall dis
cover that we are all in the same
boat with him. UNDER THE
AMERICAN SYSTEM THE IN
DUSTRY THAT FAILS TO SUP
PORT ITS SMALL OPERATORS
is ON THE WAY OUT"
/ While the OPA theorists have
proposed a government subsidy t.
stimulate oil drilling, nothing ha
been done about it and the declin
of oil production grows alarming
even to the military authorities
Regarding the OPA plan The Lam
says:
Government loans and sub
sides are the devices of a
regimented economy; they are
not the way of democracy.
Moreover, every experienced oil
man knows that the proposed
treatment win not cure our
trouble. Similar rewards have
been tried repeatedly, and re-
peatedIy they have failed. The
very suggestions reveal that
the proponents just do not
understand what makes our oil
producing industry tick"
I
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
GLACIER COUNTY TRANsYERs
By Glacier County Abstract 90.
Cut Bank, Montana
DRILLING ACHIEVEMENTS


Blackfeet Tribal Business Council 70
Wright Hagerty, grants exclusive right
TO drill for oil or gas on n n sec 32-32-5w.
Blackfeet Tribe to receive 17A4 e royalty
of all oil and gas until drilling costs
are repaid, thereafter to receive 35&
after deduction of operating costs.
Same, TO Grace Hagerty, Grants ex-
elusive right 10 drill for oil and gas on
royalty of oil or gas until drilling costs
are repaid; thereafter 35s6 after deducting
operating costs.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS
j. f. and Louise NJ Davis to Peter c.
Ruetten, Up interest in oil and gas
lease on lot 3. ne sw sec i-32-6w.
Continental Supply Co. to r. G. Tarrant
releases and re-assiEns oil and gas lease
on ne sc 36-34-6w
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
r. A. L. A. Higgins to r. c. Tarrant.
y of l% royalty on sw sec. 7-34-5w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
Grim Fzces Inn Oil
Industry View OIL
Shortage With Alczrrn

Continued from Page u
paigning, which has had rather a
frantic tone, there has been an
underlying build up" for importa-
ton Of foreign oil" the Monthly
comments, without trying to ex-
plain the strange bed-partners that
have appeared, including a firm
OF cigar makers in New York who
put blast on a Washington radio
station styled, Every Truly Yours"
The script, says the Monthly, was
an open letter written to Admin
istrator Ickes, and read by one
Norman Jay, and was purely a
sIanderous attack on the motives
of PAW.
sThe manufacturer of Roy
aIist cigars lis styled the Grab
owski family of Philadelphia.
The radio copy read by Jay
was from HARRY FEIGEN-
BAUM, advertising agent, also
of Philadelphia" says the IPA
Monthly.
The statement credited to the
Labor Policy Committee was I'M
truthful and misleading, points out
III. B. Fell, president of IPA He
says that whereas they claimed a
million and a quarter STEAL" the
proposed 35 cents per barrel in
creases with annual production of
1 400 100000 barrels would only
amount to 500 million dollars in
stead of a billion and quarter
dollars, as stated "Their arithmetic
must have been poor or else they
purposely exaggerated the facts.
AS to the Is companies which
showed net earnings of 10 per
cent over the corresponding period
of 1912, the committee overlooked
some 1900 producers who "have
nothing but crude oil to sell"
The law of supply and de-
mand, says Fell, is law that
cannot be violated even by
officials or OPA or representa-
tfves OF labor organizations. To
say that an increase in prices
win NOT increase output is 10
defy natural laws that have
been In existence for CEN
turtles"
The Oil & Gas Journal of Tulsa
calls the OPA blast ga Vicious State
ment," claiming that increased
profits in integrated companies re
presents "a liquidation of capital
assets" as result of government
restrictions which have brought
about oil shortages.
1.-THE net earnings of Is of these
larger units for the first months
represented SO per cent return, {
modest yield based on any analysis
For the same period the returns
OF, representative food manufactur
ers were IL per cent, chemicals 10.t
per cent and machinery las pei
cent with an average for all group.
of 8.4 per cent" says the Journal
With the proposed price increase
petroleum would continue to b,
cheapest of all major commoditiei
by wide margin"
Criticism and misrepresentation
of the oil business during the EN-
Urgency is In particularly bad taste
says the Journal, pointing out tina
the petroleum industry has beer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
PONDRRA COUNTY TRANgTERa
By Pendera County Abstract 90.
Conrad, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASES

OIL AND GAS LEASES
Hagen Investment Company to The
Texas Company sw 9-27-2w.
Marie Hagen to same, ne 4. NV 9-27-2w.
DEED or ROYALTY
G.. E. PETERS and Glare V. Peters 70
Midland Securities Co. assigns * of / 2
royalty of all oil and gas on sw sw 2
s Sc 3, 10, NV ne, n NV, sw NV. IL
27-4w
Same to Midland Securities Co, assigns
y of 10 royalty Of oil and gas on ne
10-27-4w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
LIBERTY COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Liberty Ccanty Abstract Co.
Chester, Nonssna
AasIGNNFENT OF ROYAITY

ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
K B. Frazer 10 Karl H. Jeppesen az
of I q royalty on sec. 10-36-6e.
James 3. Forbes 70 same, % royalty on
sec 3-3T-6e.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Joseph Woods TO The Texas Co.. sec.
3i-33-se.
Harvey Feneer 20 same sw NV. sw. n Sc.
sw Sc. sec. 31s53-4e.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

FOR SALE: 1440 acres of high grade coal
in Montana. Acreage-tonnage-
attested TO by reliable coal authority. II .
d. Kenyon. Wabasha, MINI.
e-ii-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures in rails
ing $4,000 or more for q legitimate
project should communicate with AM
STER LEONARD. Fox Theater Bldg,
Detroit 1. Mich. 2-14-d
PH0TOSTATSs Birth. Marriage Certfficakes.
Map copies TO fsxi7 IN. Mailing Shop. l2
srd St No, Great Faiia. a-sT-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL
STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended August IA, totaled 2s6, 1920, 900
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, United States
Department Of the Interior. Compared
with the total of the preceding week,
this represents a decrease of $4,000
barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11
EQUIPMENT

WILL BUY salvage easing in hole. 20 matter
where located Write p. o. Box izzS Great
Falls, Montana 9.fs-n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-09-11

The United States produced more
than 10 billion rounds Of small arms
ammunition last year.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

be found not only under the swastka of Naz Germany but
under the stars and stripes And they will have clearer
idea of the perspective which America will bring to the
Peace table and to the aspirations for freedom and equality
of the non-white peoples of the world.
We who are American citizens of African descent we
didn't lose at Detroit much America lost 1t is true
that the number of dead and dying greater by far
than that OF attackers who evidently aided and
abetted by officers of the law to protect the lives
ard property of the citizens matter what their race
color But we lost no prestige; lost respect: we
lost no honor But America lost and the of her
loss Is nccuabe For to the ends of the earth wherever
there are men and women who oppressed and who yea
for freedom wherever there thos who possess skins
that are dark and they numbered in countless millions
the uster OF Americas will be furnished and faith
In the American democracy will begin to ebb For what
can America tell Great Britain of India And how can
Americans condemn the ruthessness of Japan Ameri-
ca which prnes the pavements of her citizens with the
blood OF citizens whose only offense is the color Of their
skin
Great caution is being exered by the federal govern
men to keep accounts Of the racial disturbances in Amer
can cities from Negro soldiers the fighting fronts But
there is earth to completely suppress the news
and unless there from those high in auth
ory that the Negro at home will be protected by his gov
eminent there is grave and immediate danger that the
bitterness and resentment of coored citizens in America
will find Expression in the ranks of coored soldiers who now
enemy abroad when he fears for his kinsmen at home
knowing them to be at the mercy of enemies just as
and brutal the Germans the Italians or the JAP
aneSe.
The Japanese radio is probably brstlng with accounts
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
Tillar Notes
BY q. ii. Hannah

Mr.. and Mrs. George Shanta
of Little Rock spent the week
end visiting relatives here i
Fletcher Rateliff of Camp Cru
Der, Okla, is spending a l5-da
furlough with relatives Rel.
r. l.. Dickerson was greeted hy
his wife when he returned from
the National Yuth Congress last
Tuesday The st. Paul AME
Church observed a Quarter re-
view Sunday school lesson FRI
day, Participating were Rev. ].
d. Harris, Rev. Sylvester Jones
Mrs. B. Z. Harris, Nose Allen,
X. T. Brooks, James Day, w. e.
Reynolds. Rev. r. c. Carthan, pas
tor delivered the morning mes
sage on Sunday and the evening
message was delivered by Rev.
L. j. Kileman Mr.. and Mrs.
Leguster Day entertained their
two grandmothers, Mrs. Ann Day
and Mrs. Amer Porter with a
dinner and also their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Day
Revival will begin at st. Paul
AME Church on Sunday, July II
Reported i'll are Haywood
Carr and D. A. Mitchell
Miss Thelma Smith is recuperat-
ing from a recent illness.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
|ROttaken
By Mrs. G. B. Folks

Supt. Matte Jefferson was in
charge if the Gospel Temple Sun
day School with a large attend.
ance and interesting lesson -
view. Banner class was taught
by Mrs. Lorida Modem Mrs.
G. B. Folks, chairman Of the
Usher Board had charge of the
afternoon services, reporting
spiritual and financial success F.
Mrs. Pearl Wright of Wrights-
vile has returned from st. Louis
after spending the week with her
neice Wilson Samuel Sharp
of Wrightsville passed recently.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. OIL
lie Sharp of Wrfghtsville, a
daughter, Mrs. Virnia Carvin of
Little Rock and a host of other
relatives The community
expresses heartfelt sympathy.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

M, II, s.-Please analyze my
problem in the column soon. /
nave been a nurses ala at the
hospital here for several month.
like the work so much that
I've decided to take nurse train
ing, What would you advise?
Ans. AS great as the demand
for nurses, | hardly think they
would consider you because you
are married and living with your
husband When girl enters
training she is forced to live at
the hospital or nurses home.
They are not allowed to live at
home. II your husband Is draft
ed, you may stand chance to
enter Manwhile, continue CIV
ing your services to the hospital.
They need 1t badly, now.
G, s.-I've been writing a very
lovely girl. at least think so.
Neither of us have seen each 9TH
er, but write regularly. 1t seems
that I'm in love with her. I
have her photo and she has mine.
I know I love her. so do please
tell me what to do?
Ans. Visit the girl so that
you can determine for yourself If
your feeling for her is imaginary
or the real thing. Be honest
with yourself and take your time
in deciding II you have found the
right girl. II there's shadow
Of a doubt in your mind do not
encourage the girl and shoot her
a line. You've carried the affair
far enough thru mail. The time
has come for you to settle the Is
sue one way or the other.
J. P.--Have been reading your
column for many years and sure
do enjoy 1t. l can't figure my
problem out. My son is sick and
the doctors aren't DOING him any
good. There's a woman in my
neighborhood who says she can
cure him. Would it be all right
to turn his case over to her?
Ans: Under no circumstances
should you take your sons case
away from the medical profess
| sion and allow some individual
with no knowledge of medicine
treat him. 1t would be detrimen-
tai to his health. Talk to the
doctors in charge of your sons
case and get Il clearer under
standing of his illness. Also give
them the authority to call in other
doctors If they deem it necessary.
| Don't lose faith in the doctors---it
will make your son lose faith In
ever getting we'll again.
| p. NJ CT am in love with 9
boy and he loves me. We talked
of marrying but he had to go tc
the army. Now he wants me t
come to camp where he is station
ed and marry him. Will mother
let me go9
Ans: She shouldn't. A cir
OF Is isn't old enough to MARI,
and furthermore, the man yol
wish to marry Is in no position
to take on a wife. Write to youl
sweetheart regularly but post
pone marriage until this war Il
over.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

AEBES 1913 ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE YOUG problem will be analized in this column Free Simply
Questions private Please sign full and address
include epnne Of the column with letter Fer "Privae Re
py-send Quarter t25e) for ABBES NEW ASTROLOGY READ
ING birthdae; will receive with Reading
free and confidential letter of sound advice Analysing three ca
to all letters bhdae and include self addressed
STAMPED ENVELOPE for reply Explain fully
feel and confine problems within
logical reasoning Wrap Quarter with questions mail
day!
Write to The Able WALLACE SERVICE STATE PRESS, p. O.
Box 2t79 Little Rock Arkansas
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
Give Your Newspaper A Break

Not often do ask for break, but with turmoil
the Of the utmost Importance and therefore,
asking you to give break break by patronizing
preate and enjoy your but they do not cherish
The dea of maintaining mouth piece that is weapon
for your Defense and for that reluctant in dis
playing their wares through the columns.
Commercial merchants know that a newspaper is a
weapon f any community and without that weapon the
community is helpless in its demands for fair play and
for that will refuse cooperation in that direction
even when means the loss of from the Negro
market So, that is the asking for break
from the Negro buying public by patronzng those who dis
you know that they are the who really appreciate
your business and your progress in the community and
deserving of the money you spend for your every day
essentials
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
PLAIN TALK
by Elmer Garter

And now they know. For Los Angeles Mobile -
and Detrnt haue nlonuontl.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
EDITORIALS -

of the terror in America And it won't make Il
task of the American forces the Southwest Pacific al
easier In OF native tongues and dialects the J
anese propaganda machine is probably broadeasting
suitable dfessngup the bloody story of Detroit pontij
rdcue at Americas pretensons of democracy, sowing II
seeds of distlus and hate among 30,000O00 brown mt
and women who are in the path of Americas armed forc
1t may well be that Detroits greatest contribution
the effort is to make it enormously Difficult if not id
possible for America to conquer Japan And that wo}
indeed be high price to payfo II aeia prejudice
governmental apathy and incompetence and moral cowar
ice
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
WOOdsOn Items


Sundays services were high
lighted when the pastor took
charge of the Sunday School. re-
porting eight visitors and an in
teresting session. Praise service
was in charge of Deacon Joe
Lewis and Rev. A. Miles brought
the morning sermon The
Deacon Board reports SCALE in
the repair drive and announces
that the drive will cotiue through
the 1st Sunday in August d.
Mrs. Pebble King is reported
very i'll Joe Taylor is re-
ported improved after a serious
illness.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
Plight
Continued from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
through selfishness and greed
had overlooked Its promise t,
keep the wheels of industry NOV
Ing while at war and through it
negligence, was not only destroy
ing itself, but was destroying III,
rights OF everyone else. along
with the source that made organ
lied labor possible and that was
the freedom of this country.
Freedom to us in this country,
Is our greatest heritage, and
therefore, its preservation is one
of our greatest responsibilities
Our freedom that our men are
shedding their blood for Is not an
instrument for us to use NOW to
avoid discomforts. 1t Is not an
instrument for us to use to delay
the production of vital materials
because we think We are not get
ting enough money for what we
are doing, We have used our
freedom To our detriment instead
of to our good. We have used 1t
to strike against our national
government In refusing to dig
coal, tying up our war production
program and we have used it to
stop production in other essential
plants because workers became
qualified and were upgraded
where they could do the most
good. We have used our free
dom to bring about disunity
among ourselves which terminal
ed in the destruction of property
value as we'll as the killing of
each other while our men were
dying on the battlefront to per-
petuate our continued freedom.
Still, we have the gall to go
around and wave the American
Flag. There are among us in
high governmental positions
some who are doing everything
possible and are being cheered In
making proposals for our govern
nlent to take over and run the
works after the war, as has been
done in European countries. We
cheer because we think after the
war the government will give us
more handouts. We have lost
sight of what made this country
one of the greatest countries on
the globe We just as well come
to the realization now as to some
later date, that we must get
down to earth and make up our
minds as to what We are going to
preserve in this country-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, con
| gress on Industrial Organization,
| United Mine Workers of America
or The UNITED STATES OF
/ AMERICA, The abuse Of our
| freedom must end somewhere, or
we won't have any freedom to
abuse. Our private,owned tax
paying enterprises must remain
| free from governmental control
for our rehabilitation during our
postwar period. Unless our men
returning from the battle fields
can go back to work in private in
! dustries they left, our continual
ton of our form Of government
cannot survive, and all the abuse
of the freedom we are using to
lessen hardships on the home
front, while men are dying on
the battlefield to perpetuate, will
not be worth a damn. After we
win the war, then we can go
ahead and use our freedom for
whatever damn thing we wan,
and NOT before.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
rHB DAY VI HOPE FOR

WAsA san W. b psses and harmony with -
0slAAs-irsspseivs 4 raee color. creed former servi
As present position In lifs without mythical toes-
sa bot h spirit Of Good Will. assured in the eonvic
tn Il better judgment, that will remit to every
~ ndomitable rights TO the admonitor Of his
eeaseisnes n whatever line d endeavor he pursues Tor
hi religious material existence. When that day arrives
viii BE- eontsnted THEN. all boast of our
DEMOCRACY, and NOT until then. l. G. BATES.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

Baptist Church was in charge !
services Sunday and announce
that the membership has been !
yted to the airport on the 81
Sunday for an inspection trip
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Johnson al
new affiliates of the church.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

A. NJ. S.--My one and Only child
is serving In the armed forces. I
want to join the WAAC but my
son doesn't want me to. But I'm
sure | can pass the examination
and it would keep me from worry
ing so much. Please advise me
what to do?
Ans: Right at this time your
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

son is new in the service and feels
that he's doing enough for both of
you. Once he realizes the seri-
BUSINESS of the war and the Won
derful work done by the Women's
Auxiliary Corps, he will be proud
of you for wanting to help out.
You can get information regard
ing the WAAC from the local re-
cruiting office in your city.
A. ST. want a home of my
own and I've been trying to get
my husband to nelp me buy one
and pay for it like rent. can't
seem to make him see it. Should
| go ahead and buy?
Ans. Pick out place within
your means and make arrange
ments to buy. In many cases
monthly notes on a house aren't
as much as rent. Once you con-
vince your husband that you are
not getting anything for your
rent money but a temporary place
to stay and show him how easy
it Is to buy home, he will change
his mind and cooperate with you.
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09
Diaz Notes
BY Mrs, Ethel Turner

Pvt. Louis C. Mccoy of Camp
Hill, Va, has returned to camp
after a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Ethel Turner and brother.
james =. Turner Of Newport /.
Rev. W. M. Cosby. pastor Of LIST
Arkansas State press., 1943-07-09

Beaumont and Detroit have spoken more
all the high sounding, vainglorious words
about the four freedoms and liberty and
equality that since Pearl Harbor have been
shouted from these shores. The millions of
India know and the brown people of the
Southwest Pacific know and the blacks of
Africa know that Americas protestations
of democracy are as sounding brass and
thinking cymbals, and that oppression and
persecution because of race and color NAV