davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, In and
for the County of Cascade.
JOHN +. LONG, Plaintiff, vs. ALICE
LONG, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defendants
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned 70 answer
the complaint in this action which is filed
in the office of the Clerk of this Court,
one of you IN each County wherein any
of you reside, and TO file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive OF the
day of service, and In case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Also, please take notice that the above
entitled action is brought by the said
Plaintiff for the purpose of obtaining a
decree of absolute divorce from said De.
PENDANT on the ground of her desertion
for period Of more than one year last
past and prior to the commencement Of
this action.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 2nd day of October, 1914.
AGNES SCHRAPPS,
COURT SEAL) Clerk
BY ELENoR MCKENZIE,
Deputy Clerk
H. NORSKOG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
1872 Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Date Of first publication Nov. il. 1914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
OF

FOR SALE: Fifteen thousand acres oil and
gas leases In Ashland, Huron and Lofain
counties, Ohio. Adjoins Clinton gas field
Major company Is now drilling test to
deep sands. Leases are on block plan.
Modestly priced. John Gibson, Savannah,
Ohio Hid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

DESIRE to sell producing wells with
pumping units. 1850 Dbl. tanks, gas
lines, flow lines, etc, and to arrange an
$50 lease on 114O acres. the production
being on part of this tract, whereby GER
tain further development might be car
ried out Ample Sunburst gas for pump
ing and drilling. Near oiled highway
machine shops and supply houses. Ellis
contact 1363-14OO. Box 8. Oilmont, Mon
tana. lZ-x-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE: One No 90 Cleveland Back
filler, 25-ft boom. eft. bucket. Four 10
hbls. paint pots complete Oil Field Serv-
ice Co, Box 924, Ardmore. Oklahoma.
1l-25-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02
OPPORTUNITIES

ms sOdsY
ordsr Q insusp
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

Ohio-Lavender No. Is
NV Sc Sc 30-61-1O0
I'd, 1851. P.B-. 1850. Shut down
Ohlo-snmuea No. Is
NV NV NV S2-S1-100
Shut down, 4872.
Ohi0%sRmm@A orc WIT
NV NV NV 32-5i-10o
Waiting on rotary. z10.
OhiO-9fdm@y No.
NE NWL RWM 5-51N-1o0W
Testing, 1905.
Ohio-sonners I NO. Q
NE SEX NWA 8-51-lOo
I'd, 1927. P.B., $500. COMPLETED.
Pumping 20 bbls. daily from Embar.
3402.
OhIo-8onners No.
NE Sc SW S-51-I00
I'd, $500. P. b., 377i, testing
Texmco.Frisby s-A
NE NV NV 32-52N-1O0W
Testing Tensleep, 1924.
Texaeo-sonners No.
g NV Sc SW 20-51N-1OOW
Running tubing and rods. 1881.
Osuge Field
weston County,
Gerald Book No.
CIVIL SEN SwA 32-47N-e3W
Drilling 900.
Updike Bros. No.
c sen NEA 35-4eN-64w
Drilling 1884.
Oshoto Dome
Crook County,
Oscar Burns No. /
NV NWM NE% 17-6S-6TW
Shut down, 665.
Overload Field
Carbon County,
Cherry and Kidd-Morris No.
SW SW SW 3O-20N-S3W
Drilling 5000.
Pitchiork Field
Park County,
Husky-Government No. 4
SW NV Sc 11-48N-102W
Shut down, 1884.
Poison Spider
(NatrOna County,
Chicago on No.
NV SWA SWA 1-S3N-SSW
Shut down. 1918.
Powder River St0tion
(Natr0na County,
StanoIind-La Fleiche No.
NE NE Sc 23-36N-85W
Drilling, 4172.
Rock River Field
(AIbany County,
asatch-MaImquist No.
SW 33-2IN-78W
Drilling $500.
Saratoga Field
Arp q srively-seaverson No.
SW Sc SW 30-18N-S4W
Drilling, Piss.
S0lf Creek
stanoIind-Unit 2 No. f2
NV NE NV 26-40N-79W
+ I'd, 4055. P.B.. 5000. May complete
third Sundance.
Sund Drew
(Hot Springs County,
Sinclair Unit No. 1
MY NV NV 14-32H-96W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

BLUEPRTNTING-Blu eprints, Van Dykes,
Black and White, all sizes, quick service.
National Bank Bldg. Great Falls. Mont
Phone Att. esd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CAPITAL Observation-Disclosures In rails
ing SIS, 900 or more should write to
AMSTER LEONARD. Fox Bldg. Detroit.
1, Mich. 12-2-h
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

TWO-6i X inch by 12-inch InRersoll- Rand
Gas compressor cylinders for style XVG
Gas compressor No. 4AV113 complete
with piston, piston rod, metallic packing,
complete set Of valves and one hand
operated inlet valve unloader. Cylinders
designed for 400 lbs. pressure per square
inch. Binghamton Gas Works, Bingham
ton, New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1944-12-02

DIST, 6e55, Is MCF gas, recovered 20
gals 54-Rravity distillate. DIST. at 1896,
In top Of Enbar, I'd, 6e13, open 81
sweet crude. Cemented finch, 1881
Testing, 1888. In hours flowed so bbls.
35-gravity oil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Rangers Cop IA
Goal Contest
BY United Press

The New York Rangers gained
their first victory OF the new year
last night, defeating the Boston
Bruins to in one of the three
National Hockey league games
played.
In the others, the Detroit Red
Wings defeated the Toronto Maple
Leafs Al and the Chicago Black
hawks gained a IL tie with the
league leading Montreal Canadiens.
Coming from wrong end of a So
score at the end Of the first period,
the Rangers kept Boston from scor-
ing until the last three minutes of
the game while netting the puck
three times themselves in each of
the last two periods. Bryan Hextall
starred for the New Workers with
the tying and winning markers.
First Goal
Detroit and Toronto played
through the first two periods at IL
but Dalton Smith, made his first
major league goal in the third TO
start the Wings to victory. Murray
Armstrong paced the winners with
a goal and three assists.
Goalie Mike Karakas led the
Blackhawks to their tie, turning
back repeated Montreal charges.
In Saturday nights games Boston
defeated New York Us and Detroit
beat Toronto Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
V V V V V V
Kicking The Gong

Little Mike Sarasohn, BIO. (for
box Office, y'onnerStanO chief at the
New Haven Arena, will be in Wa
terbury from II to z TOMORROW
with his trunk-full of tickets for the
ICE CAPADES, Feb. Alb at the New
Haven Arena. Choice locations will
be for sale, and if you miss little
Mike Tuesday and want to see the
great 1ce-Show, you must do bust
ness direct through the Arena Of
fee. Ticket sales in Waterbury,
Bridgeport and Hartford are for
ONE DAY ONLY. Marty Nc
Donald, whose baseball backstopping
some 20 years ago was a thing Of
beauty and a JOY forever, has now
become interested in Australian
crawls, butterfly strokes, and triple
jack-knifes with Wolschlager twist.
because his lad, Martin, Jr., is a
member of the Crosby swimming
team, and won his first test in the
100 last Saturday against a Meri-
den boy. . The Naugatuck Han
Ions Gall II Of 'em) rooted for
Wildly Saturday against Pete Foley's
crew, but to no avail, as Naugy
won handily; but Why's Bob Han
Ion was the principal reason for
the apparent switch in sentiment.
Kiwanians will be entertained
Wednesday at their weekly luncheon
at The Elton with world series and
National league movies, dashing Doc
Bray q. johnson Sons) announced
today. Litchfield folks got an
eye-ful Of right classy hoop squad
when the Naugy zephyrs set back
their Cowboys 60-43 Sunday. :.
Ansonia Bears, formerly Blue Devils
with eagle-eyed Harry Kelly (aged
$50 still in action. meets the BOYS
Club Varsity Friday night at 8 on
the local court. Senator John
=. Tohin, who donated SITS worth Of
War Bonds to City Amateur league
players this past season, will be a
guest Of the league at the mid
winter dinner next Sunday night at
The Elton, when Bill Sheehy will
be honored. Middletown's Steve
Witkowski, averaging close to 1879
for six games (8Sl) won the Jack
White Sweeps and 500 Sunday at
New Haven Elks alleys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
This
Sporting
World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Shortly after he was back from
Baltimore, Secretary "Footsie" La
ella Of the Mercantile Bowling
league got to Cabling about the
financial whopping those Southern
cab drivers gave the Waterbury
bowlers in the Maryland metropolis;
such as charging two and three
times the regular rate on short
hauls, etc. Just another example of
good old SOUTHERN HOSPITAL
ITY, but IN REVERSE. The cabbies
must have gotten the idea from the
Louisville hotel owners on DERBY
DAY when they tax the chumps
from UP MOTH quarter Just to
LOOK at MINT JULEP.
Anyhow, Lacillais lament re-
minded me Of the time that Joe
Shugrue COS Bank ST. went to
Boston with many other brother
Elks to BPOE Convention. Five
of them jumped into a cab, were
rolled a few blocks and presented
with SO charge by a tough-talk-
ing, loud-mouthed cab-driver.
Shugrue got an careful, then
pointed to his favorite CAULI-
FLOWER (the one he used to
hide under the silk topper and
said to the cabbie: "Say, do you
think I got THIS from LISTEN
ING IN TELEPHONES? Now,
how much did you say the bill
WASP" The driver settled for 50
quick-like, and was away like a
shot in a cloud of Grade G gaso-
line smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
s tandlnEs


First place is taking tossing
around in the last few weeks. Three
weeks ago the Birches had 1.-THE
Cedars came along and took It
away from the Birches-and now
the Naples by taking 5 out Of their
last six games have tied the CedarE.
Some fun.
Greetings to Belle and Tony Of
the Walnuts. We hope they enjoy
our league.
Last week I told you to watch
the girls on the Naples. Take q
look at the scores and you'll ma
out I wasn't kidding. Two Of them
have joined the girls 400" club.
Mary Fucito with 102 game and
Lulu Miele with q lO4 game. Nice
going girls.
Rocky Mangtni was so excited to
see full team again that he started
with a dandy 1873. What happened
in the last two games Rocky.
The Birches show signs Of recoE-
cry after a bad few weeks. They
lost 8 Of their last Q games but ale
though losing 2 out Of 3 last night
they pinned more than the Wai-
NUTS in total pinfall.
We have Just completed the first
half of the bowling schedule and
this column will have your list 81
averages and standings next week.
WAV,NTFTg fal
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
American Brass Routs
Button Co. 81 to 27

In the second game on the af-
ternoon's Dusty League card, the
American Brass combine came
through in true yoeman style to de-
feat the Button Co. squad 81 to q.
Through the well rounded out
form and collaboration Of the
Demellio brothers during the first
half. Paddy, shooting the points.
with the very fast brother AL setting
them up, the Brass combine swept
to a 16 point lead at the half time,
score "a to 8. During this half
Freddy Coelho, was the only scor-
ing threat the Brass had to consid-
er, he threw up 5 points. Paddy
Demellio, threw up 10 Of his teams
"A points during the first half, af-
ter they had been set up by his
brother Al, and his fellow team
mates.
In the third period Sonny Rim
adj, threw in points more than
half Of his teams II points for
this period, against 6 for the But
ton Co. This gave the Abe squad
the top of IS to II score at the
three quarter mark.
In the fourth period the Button
combine made one desperate at
tempt to overcome the Brass Co. II
point lead, with Berardi, Coelho, and
Buckingham, shooting up 10 points
between them, but to no avail. AS
the ABC Boys with the two Dam
ellio'S, Rinaldi and Pierce, went to
town tossing up 16 points in that
last and final period, to win 81 to
81. This victory gives the Boley-
men an iron clad" hold on Sec
ond place in the league, at least
for the present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Ipgersoll Bests
Benrus, 43 to %

George Graham's Scrappy little
1ngersoll combine paced by Johnny
Benson and "Laripin" Lou GALLUP,
waded through the first three per-
iods Of play yesterday, and scored
a knockout in the 4th to whip the
Benrus :. combine 43 to %.
This very fast Ingersoll five waded
into the first period of play a slight
favorite over the Benrus combine,
and at the end of the first period
Of play was leading to 4. In the
second period the Benrus squad got
careless, and wound up on the short
end Of Is to 16 score at the half
time period.
Johnny Benson, and John Minor,
set the pace in the first half for the
winners, tossing up 16 out Of Is
points between, the total of the
whole Benrus squad during the
first half. While for Benrus,
Levine, Valetta. and Paladino, shot
high. wide and fancy, to score IA
OF their teams total of Is points
at the half.
In the third period 1t looked as
If the Benrus squad might be try
ing for a comeback, tossing up 8
points against for Ingersoll, to
be on the short end of a 20 to "a
score at the three-quarter mark.
This splurge, cut the Clock Co. lead
by four points, and cleared the way
for possible Benrus win.
But in the fourth period, letting
out some of that reserve power, for
which they are famous, Ingersoll
spurred on by GALLUP and Roberts,
threw up IA points. and held their
opponents to 4 points. This gave
lngersoll a l5-point victory. winning
by the final score of 43 to 20.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
K. of L. Beats New Dept.
40 to 20 in Benefit Game

In the feature game OF double
header being staged at the Ander-
son gym, for the benefit Of the In
fantile Paralysis Fund, the X. of l..
combine in fourth period rally de-
cisiveiy defeated the highly touted
New Departure combine, 20 to 20.
The first period saw the New De.
parture combine get off TO a fly.
ing start. to hold the K. Of L. score
less. after they had tossed in nine
points, accounted for by McLaugh-
LIN. Lynch and Pickett, to lead at
the quarter to 0.
But In the second period the En-
dees had all they could do to
score points against IS for the X.
Of L. and to hold q three point
lead at the half time period. In
This period Sonny Rinaldi, Jack De-
laney and Joe Joyce tossed In IS
points. The score ct the half time
standing at 10 to Is in favor Of
The second half saw the X, Of l..
creep slowly but surely UP On the
Endees tying the score at frequen.
intervals In the early minutes Of the
fourth period until the Boleymen
took the lead. But fate almost put
q damper on this hard earned win
for the x. Of L. when Bolely, Rim
adj and Delaney were removed via
the foul route. And for o short
time the X. OF L. squad stranded
without any requirements, played
four man ball. until finally the re-
sourceful Joe Boley. dug up Johnny
Hissstons who disfobed and took
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
NBABOSS WARNS
2 CHAMPIONS.
GIVES RATINGS

Washington, d. c., Jan. l7-CUP)
Abe j. Greene, president Of the
National Boxing association, warned
Champions Sammy Angott and Phil
Terranova today that their titles
will be vacated unless they arrange
within the next month to defend
them against worthy contenders. /"
Angott is the N. B. AS light
weight king. and Terranova its
featherweight ruler. Neither is rec
ognized by New York and afflliated
states, where Beau Jack Is 1885,
pound boss, and Willie Pep rules
the l26-pounders.
Greene criticized the non-title
bout between Angott and Beau
Jack, slated for New York's Madi-
son Square Garden on Janaury %.
He said this match should have
ben made a title affair to settle the
championship dispute.
Greene's warning was issued in
connection with the N. B. AS quar-
terly ratings which were released
today. Top men in the ratings fol-
low, with divisional champions listed
first:
Heavyweights-Joe Louis, Billy
Conn. Jimmy Bivins. Tami Mauriel-
10, Melio Bettina, Lee @. Murray,
Turkey Thompson, Lee Savold, Joe
Baksi Pat Valentino, Gus Dorazio.
Light heavyweight-Gus Lesne-
vich, Freddie Mills, Joe Maxim,
Lloyd Marshall, Anton Christofori-
dis, Bobby Jacobs, Nate Boldin,
Coley WEIGH, Johnny Colan, Billy
Soose.
Middleweights-Tony Yale, Geor-
gle Abrams, Jacob LaMotta, Holman
Williams, Tony Martin, Jose Basora.
Observation-Disclosures Cochrane,
Ray Robinson, Jackie Wilson, Marty
Serco, Fritzie Civic.
Lghtweights - Sammy Angott,
Bobby Ruff1n, Beau Jack, Bob Mont
gomery. Slugger White.
Featherweights-Phil Terranova,
Willie Pep, Chalky Wright, Sal Bar
tola.
Bantamweights - Manuel Ortiz,
Rush Dalma, Keu Kong Young. Lit
tie Dado, Benny Goldberg, Carlos
Chavez Tony Olivera.
Flyweights - Jackie Patterson,
Peter Kane, Sammy Reynolds,
George Parks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
IN ELS0N SEEMS
SURE winner OF
$4,000 GOLF co
BY JACK HEREFORD

by JAIN HEhEEONU
UNITED Press StaR Correspondent
San Francisco, Jan. l7-(UP)-
Byron Nelson, Of Toledo, o., held a
commanding FIVE stroke lead today
as the field teed on for the last
round of the $4,000 San Francisco
open.
Nelson, playing some of the best
OF his career, fired his third sub-par
round yesterday, carding a four un-
der par So for q 54-hole total of 205.
Unperturbed by the more than
10000 fans who crowded the fair
ways, Ne,son matched his opening
day performance to again tie the
long Harding Park course tourna-
ment record. Saturday he shot a SO.
Harold McSpaden, winner Of the
Los Angeles open last week, held
second place with his third 70 and
a total of 210. Nelson's margin,
coupled with even par today, will
force any other entry to break the
course record to beat him.
Sammy Byrd, Detroit, was third
with 72-hole total Of all. He shot
10 yesterday. He was followed by
Lloyd Mangrum Of Los Angeles, who
carded II for total of 212. Man.
grum will report for Army service
tomorrow.
Nelson, the pre-tourney favorite,
covered the course in q pair of
34's. His round included seven bird
les and three bogies and was fea-
tured by a 30-foot putt on the
seventh hole.
John Bulla Of Chicago matched
Nelson's round for the day and his
SO gave him total Of 218, behind
Art Bell Of San Francisco and
George Fazzio of Pine Valley, N. j.,
who had PISS and Harry Cooper of
Minneapolis who had ait.
Grouped at 218 were Ellsworth
Vines. Monterey Park, Cal, and Joe
Kirkwood, Jr., Of Philadelphia.
They were followed by Mark Fry,
Oakland. 219; Barney Clark, Dem
yer. 22l; mCraig Wood, Mamaro-
neck, N. Y, Jim Ferrier, Chicago,
and Willie Goggin. White Plains, N.
Y, all 222; John Revolta, Evanston,
Ill, 223; Jimmy Hines, Amsterdam,
N. Y, and DIN Dutra, Los Angeles,
224; and Neil Christian, Spokane,
Wash, and Ted Longworth, Port
land, Ore, all 225.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
The Standings
K. Of L. Defects
Bristol Endees 4O-3O

Though handicapped by q slip.
perry floor and threepoint disad-
vantage at half time, the reorgan-
lied K. Of L. basketball squad won
q 1880 game from the supposedly
strong Bristol Endees Saturday
night. the visitors gaining a 90 lead
in the first quarter Of the game. Joe
Joyce. with IL points led the Liths
scoring, while Joe Lynch. Bristol
high-score. was held to three hoops.
In a prelim, Dick Weyman's Chase
school club easily defeated pre-
viously undefeated IS. Peter and
Paul Of the Parochial League IS
to 5. Mcwilliams. scoring IL points
by six field goals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-17
Sports Movies At
Y4-8:15 Tues.

At the second Sports Forum
which Is sponsored by the Central
Y. M. C. A. and the Industrial
Recreation Association, will have as
It's featured program a three star
movie attraction on Tuesday after
noon at p m. for Y. M. c. A.
High school and Grammar school
members, and in the evening at
BIS IN the West Lobby movies will
be shown to "Y' members and war
workers Of the I. r. A.
The first film that will be shown
will be Baseball Championship
The 1913 series between the St.
Louis Cardinals and the New York
Yankees. The cast Of this picture
includes such stars as Bill Dickey,
the veteran catching star of the
New York Yankees who has caught
100 games or more in the 18th
consecutive season In the American
League; Spurgeon Chandler, who
will be seen In action, winner of 20
games during the season, also VIC
tor in two world series games; Babe
Ruth, the home run king, in this
film broadcasts message to the
boys overseas; In this film also will
be seen the famous Cooper Brothers
battery who were instrumental in
winning the National League
Champions for the st. Louis Card
inals, Mort pitching 81 victories.
Others to appear in the cast are
Charlie Keller, Yankee left fielder
who walloped 81 home runs during
the season. Stan Musial, Cardinal
right fielder, appears in the scene
who was the Lational League bat
ting champion with a 357 average.
Besides those already mentioned
members Of the New York infield
will strut their stuff; Nick Etten,
first base; Joe Gordon, second base;
Frank Crosetti. short stop, Bill
johnson, third base.
Series Scenes
Play by play highnghts of the
World Series will be shown also
this movie will include all import
ant plays between st. Louis Card
inals, National League Champions
and the New York Yankees, Cham
PloLS VI tne Baseball world. All the
hitting, pitching, and fielding gems
Of the baseball classic OF 1913 will
be shown.
Co-featured with the above also
VIII be Football Thrills of 1913"
where flashing runs, tackles, spills.
thrills, touchdowns will be shown
IN the peak m oments from the
years greatest college games. Foot
ball history as it was made, the
famous players will be focused on
the screen foor showing.
The third film that Is to be
shown will be why Kick" a colored
picture showing the Importance of
controlled kicking in football. Will
also show such various kicks as
end-over-end. spiral. and how drop
kicks are executed.
AL these films are to be shown
regularly at the Central Y. M. G. A,
on Tuesday evenings.
The following weeks attractions
Will be: Ice Carnival. Self Defense
and Snow Thrills.