davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

There is little opportunity for the
royalty investors to enjoy the success
Of the BEack1eet. There is NO royalty
20 be had ON tribal lands. The fee
simple lands are few and far between
Title is bad ON most OF thean- The
law sees the Indian as q defensezess
individual. As long as the Indian
does not change his mind, title which
he Eay give remains good. But
should he change his mind, the law
Is very inclined to restore a valuable
property to the Indians after it be-
comes valuable. For ahat reason,
there viii be little trading in royalties
ON ilae reservation, Smart free
dancers who try to 'put II oyer' OF
the Indians will have quite an edmea-
tiOn when they get through, for there
is no resource.
We have secured perfect title ON
inst three farms within the reserva~
ton, thus far. In each case It has
been necessary to do q tremendous
amount OF work to get title In shape.
In two OF three cases we have had
TO purchase the land outright, pay
off mortgages, cEean mp taxes and
other ancunnhEances and secure qHat-
claim deeds from all kith and kin
who might batter attack the title. Even
so, this Is cheaper than purchasing
rowal8y darec4, for the Indians idea
OF royalty values makes him quote
higIaer price for royalty on fee lands
located miles fr0m the field than
the fair price Of royalty ON producing
farms in the heart Of the field.
We have royalty on one of the
farms where title has been cleaned
up, now available to members Of
this organization, with our warranty
behind IL. II Is located IN the AREA
between the Two producing wells
and we feel that there can be little
doubt but that &c is proven ground.
The price Is low, being based on
the cost Of getting titIe il Snaps,
rather than on the fact that Il
It not far from the new Santa Rita
Tribal No. / producer, completed
last week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

CRACKING RESULTS-DUBBS PILOT PLANT
The reduced (47O% the crude OLD cracked
in maximum yield OF emu
gasoline of high anknok properties and resduum con-
oil specifications The were mace
pounds operating transfer OF
following analysis representative OF
he obtained
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

Cut Bank production is coming
from a continuous body Of sand. This
compares with Kevin-Sunburst where
production is coming from the con-
tact of the Madison lime, a wealth
erred limestone forming the porous
cOntainer for the oil at Kelvin rather
than true beach sand found at Cut
Bank. Wherever pOrOus spot is
found in the vast area OF Kevfn-Sun-
burst, no matter what It's location
ON structure, oil is usually present.
Spotted" production In pools OF this
nature total more than 10000 ac-
res, present Cut Bank area, but the
Cut Bank field offers promise OF pro-
ducer after producer over an area
so vast that IL is hard TO realize
the possibilities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29
Faith Rewarded

possible that much Of this oil was
fed through faulting, as im the case
Of the remarkable Fulton ByFne No.
8. which produced q million dollars
worth OF oil in less than two years,
yielding more oil than the theoreti-
cal content Of the sand. yet there Is
always the same possibility OF fault
ing In che Cut Bank field, which is
closer to the mountains and likely
20 encounter the effects OF the crush
ing and breaking of the sedimemtary
beds which resulted when the Lewis
overthrust fault occurred.
an attention In the Ont Bank
field is concentrated on the west
side, following che completion Of the
Tribal well. Pointing 20 the possibility
of spectacular wealth for the Black
feet Indians. IL appeals 20 the tnaaga-
nation more than amy other possible
development im Afontana oil. Wealth
with the Red Men Il always spectacsi-
lar.
---AMAc#kSCg uACAE AkAAaA - ~ teAAIAsA
that there was mo- possibility that
they would not have oh under their
lands. They have been taught for
many generations that they are =
favored tribe. The last two genera
lions have been taugat that the
BIackf0Ot nation Is to become fabu-
lousy rich. They believed imnu1iciely
that the O'NeiI wen would get OH.
They likewise believe implicitly that
the Fulton weEI win get OIL. They be-
Iieve implicitly that they are going to
succeed the Osages rs the richest
nation in the world.
.VaaEtoFB at Browning in recent
months have reported that they felt
the very atmosphere was charged with
repressed excitement that foretOld
important events. TEae tribal c0uncA
regards the reservation as oil land
of greet value and the old fuElbi0Ods
no longer pray TO the Great Spirit
for OH; they are past that stage.
Such faith, Ia white or red skin, does
not go umrewarzed- There rs q
tremendous pool Of oil on the Indian
reservation, as demonstrated by two
wells four miles apaFt- Thicker sands
and greater water pressure TO the west
insure larger wells than any fhug far
completed in the Out Bank oh pool.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

NAY IEH more than twenty square
w males OF proven oil lands, Ont
Bank field today rates as the
largest Oh producing area I'm the
State Of Montana.
Keyin-SunbuxBt has q combined
area that is greater but its produc-
ton Is tn q series OF pools, whereas
it now appears that Cut Bank win
have production, location after loca-
ton. One Thousand weeIs can be drill
ed i'm the area now indicated as PROV
en- with virtual certainty OF SOME pro-
ductdOn ON every location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

yield OF 590 OF 40O'F endpoint gasoline may
tanned from this reduced with
tion Of residuum conforming
The gasoline has of
gasoline based is 27.7%
TREATMENT OF THE
The cracked dslate operation
washed with 90 Be- sodium hydroxde
sude The washed distlate treated by agatng with
sufur respectively
zing with caustic soda rerunning
maximum still temperature S50'F dstates
sweened with 80 Of 16 Be- sodium plumbe with addition
OF free sulphur The following results obtained
Gtock
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

The two sands which produce in
Cut Bank field have been found to
be so feet thick I'm some wells but
the sand Is not saturated throughout.
AS drilling progresses westward, the
percentage OF porosity increases. In
the new Santa Rita-Triba1 No. 4 well,
so feet OF saturatiOn is shown by
core OF the sand. This occurs at the
top OF the sand, indicating the possa-
biIity that greater saturata0n may be
expected as drilling progresses west
ward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-29

An idea of what may be expected
from sand with so feet of saturn
ton is given by the famous FuIton-
Rice pool in East Kevkxs-3 uEabuFst
whore there Is an 1S-fOoG ''sand''--
a dfsinteRrated lime-whore 1900 &C
res Of ground has produced more than
$40, OOO, 900 worth Of Oh kIius far
and Is sim producing. While It is
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
SCENIC FLIGHTS BE MADE SEWARD SUNDAY
 IN bELLANCA PLANE

Last Sunday it rained, running the opportunity for local residents to enjoy scenic flights in Pilot Art Woodley's monorlane. Indica- tions today, however, are that to- morrow Sunday will be magni- ficent and ideal day with unlimit- ed visibility, so Pilot Woodley is announcing today scenic flights Sunday will be the order of the day
 Prices and other details will be found in the advertising columns of this issue It is the intent to park the Bel lanca airplane on the beach beside the dock where take-offs and land ings will be made. The initial flight will probably be made about noon.
 Short special flights will also be made at a reasonable price. One such has already been made for the evening to Crater Lake, Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Mrs. George James, of the Alas ka Shop, was an outgoing passen- ger on the SS Yukon, enroute to Portland, Oregon on a business trip of about six weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
OFF FOR NUKA BAY

Six passengers are scheduled to embark for the Nuka Bay gold camp today on Capt. Pete Sather's Rolpf III. These were Tom Tessie, Mir. Smith, Bill Patterson, MT. Sands and ThoS. BabcOck.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Next Monday June 19, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY. for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at One-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

Next Monday June 19, will again be one-half PRICE SPECIAL DAY for Dry Cleaning. Send your "dry clean" to the Seward Steam Laun- dry on that day and have it done perfectly and to your entire satis- faction at one-half the regular price. Remember, next Monday!
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17
AT THE HOTELS

Van Gilder-Robert H. Romlg. Seward-Mrs. Pappadis, F. l.. Knight, L. c. Grandjean, Ed Lind gren, J. Ryan and Ed L. Bowman. Overland-Pete McMahon, Jim mic Stone and Frank Cooper.
 NOTICE
 Will be back from Nuka Bay on about July IS.
 Earl Mount,
 Seward Leather Works. Kodak and Kodak Supplies, De- veloping, Printing and Enlarsing Prompt Service. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-06-17

GOLF BALLS at Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
The Fiscal Inquiry
Methods of Approach

Senator Elmer Thomas chairman of the District subcom
ee of the Senate Committee Appropriations has lined
up strong support behind his proposal for joint study
by Senate the House of the problem of fiscal relations
between the Federal and the District Governments
Representative Clarence Cannon, who occupies position
in the House similar that of Senator Thomas the Senate
has announced that he will cooperate to bring about joint
conference of the subcommittee on the problem.
Senator William King chairman of the District Commit
tee of the Senate offered the facilities Of that legislative
committee to the proposed inquiry.
With such support it to be hoped that thorough and
satisfactory study of the problem will be made at the next
session.
Senator King however, in announcing his position the
proposal makes unfortunate suggestion to the
cedure of the investigation.
The Utah Senator recognized ardent friend of the
National Capital proposes that study Of taxes in other
communities be made that the taxes paid in those commun
ties be compared with here that the District taxes be
revised to point similar to those taxes and then if there
is shortage the budget that the Federal Government
make up that shortage.
This was basis report of the late and unamened
Mapes Committee of the House which a few years ago
'studied the problem.
The Napes Committee made no attempt estimate the
obligation which the Federal Government has toward its Ma
tional Capital paid attention to the property which
the Federal Government has removed from the tax rolls of
the city,
suggested slash the Federal contribution and tried
to make that contribution look like gratuity.
far better method of approaching the problem to de-
termne what is the fair and just expense which the Federal
Government should meet in the maintenance and
of its Capital That amount be determined satisfactorily
in percentages
With the Federal committed to definite pro-
portion expenses the Capital and with the residents
called upon to make the balance the problem to be
problem.
The problem will solved through attempting to fix
upon Washington which paid in other communities
because is almost impossible reach determination and
translation Of the taxes Of community in terms OF another
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Thanksgiving Day
Plenty Of Cause

In response tradition and presidential proclamation
The people of the United States today give thanks to God
for the blessings of the year.
Many will say that they have little nothing for which
TO be thankful
They, of course thinking merely Of the surface.
There plenty in eveyones life to him to be thank
full even though he believes himself to be the target of all
the sings and which outrageous fortune can
assemble.
As individuals will therefore all find for
thanks and rejoicing during the day.
As people Americans this year have much cause for
thanksgiving.
The nation is mmeaurably better off than it the
last Thanksgiving Day.
Hundreds thousands of people who year
in the deparng army of the unemployed have been given
jobs.
We have national administration which has accomplished
much overcoming the adverse circumstances which for
years disturbed economic life.
It is true that not yet ou of the woods but there
is renewed hope that will be.
That prospect at least and the knowledge that is
accomplishment will give added significance to this
Thanksgiving Day over last.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
South May Lose Powerful
House Guardianship
BY James T. Williams, Jr.'

Professor Magill, Of Columbia
University, who will represent
the Treasury Department in
consultations with the subcom-
mittee of which Mr.. Hill is
chairman.
The fact that Mr.. Doughton
would prefer to round out his
public service as a member Of
the Tariff Commission and that
his -ppointment would bring to
the craftsmanship of the Ways
and Means Committee a man of
the ability and experience Of
Representative Hill of Washing
ton make it probable that Presi-
dert Roosevelt will look with
favor upon Mr.. Doughton's as
piration.
The two most powerful COM
mittees of the House are the
Committee on Ways and
Means, which recommends to
the House how money should
be raised to run the Govern
ment, and the Committee on
Appropriations. which tells the
House how the money should
be spent.
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
The Eastern Shore
From Bad to Worse

The situation in Somerset county the Eastern Shore Of
Maryland has gone from bad to worse.
Conditions approaching anarchy not actual anarchy
vail.
Life and property danger and the constituted author
ties of the county either unable unwilling to function
lawless mob without hndrance, dominates Princess Ann
and Salisbury
Not satisfied with the blood which it spread the county
map with the ynchng about month ago with the display
Of open rebellion which Haunted in the face Of State troops
Tuesday the mob harasng those who bent only
upon the peaceful pursuits of business and commerce.
It is nconcevabe that the tactics which the mob pursu
ing representative of the czenry of the Eastern Shore
wenigh nconcevable that such tactics be permitted
anywhere in a civilized community.
Astonishing and amazing they these conditions pre-
vail and nothing being done to put stop to them.
The situation amounts to nothing short of rebelonrebelon
which, because of the lack Of attempt control anamoun
TO revolution
Richie Tuesday acted with vigor and with
courage when he sent troops into the county apprehend
those who suspected in the lynching
If his at that time is open to criticism by those
who believe in law and order it the ground that he
mtted the troops withdraw while peaceful threat
enng beeged and their property destroyed by the mob
The question which arises is What is GoySr3or Richie
going to do to bring these rotmad citizens to ordaH
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

ASOIAAS
THE FASCINATION til at
Rome exerts is almost magical.
People who thought that monu-
mentS, statues, churches, paint
ings, meant nothing to them.
have returned to Rome again
and again to spend hours in
her glorious buildings. People
who thought that they were in
different to views and piano.
ramas, ascend the Palatine
hill again and again to look
over the Eternal City. The
Palatine was the site of the
town of the primitive Alban
shepherds and it was here that
Romulus traced the burrows site
of the square that determined
the position of Rome. From the
hill one looks down on many
of the recent excavations and
reservations and the cultiva-
ton of trees and flowers has
done much to increase the
beauty of the neighborhood,
that includes the Palace of the
Flavians, of Tiberius and Call
gula, the House of Livia, the
Temple Of Jupiter Victor, and
the site of the Circus MaXimus.
The Ancient Colosseum
1t is interesting to descend
Palatine Hill by the Clivius
Palatinus, to the level of the
Forum, passing the Arch of
Titus, with it's exquisite cary
ings. Then go along the an
Gent road to the Colosseum.
The passing of centuries and
the devastations it has under
gone have given the colosseum
an air of tragic beauty that is
part of the fascination Of
Rome. Other ruins are mag
nificent Temple of Antonius
and Faustina, the House of the
Vestal Virgins, ard the Temple
of Castor and PolluX, a perfect
example of the architecture of
early imperial Rome, before it
was conquered by luxury even
more effectively than Rome
conquered Greece. No other
museums in the world contain
the treasures that are housed in
the Capitoline museums and
the Museum of the Conserva-
tors. They are history of the
periods of the kings, of the re-
public and of the empire, the
whole story of Rome.
The Mussolini Museum, re-
Gently formed, contains some in
teresting relics brought from
the Antiquarian as well as sew
eral pieces of sculpture found
during the series of excavations
ordered by II Duce. The mu-
scum is arranged according to
periods. The same source is re-
Sponsible for the expedition
which yielded the Forum of Au-
gustus, the remains of temples
of temples close to the Theater
Argentina, the Forum of Trajan
and the adjacent Market OF
Trajan, the Baths of Trajan,
the Baths of Carcella and the
Golden House of Nero. So you
see if you haven't visited Rome
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Hostile Elements

All the elements that dislike
Mr.. Roosevelt and his policies
the financial barons to whom
he is so obviously hostile; the
powerful industrial dukes he
forced to bend their stubborn
heads; the crowd who want to
flood the country with green
backs; the extreme radical farm
elemental these and more
will be crowding in on Congress,
threatening, pleading, cajoling,
whispering, anything to make
trouble.
But it is a pretty safe assump-
ton that the. people will resent
and punish organized efforts to
belittle the President and throw
obstacles N his way. Politicians
who assume differently are in
for a rude surprise. Everybody
knows that the NRA has made
mistakes, some of them pretty
dumb. But everybody knows
that Roosevelt is an honest,
able, courageous man, doing the
best he can every hour of the
day, and, on the whole, making
progress.
Foreign observers who can
look us over without prejudice
agree that the world is definitely
back on the right road to recov-
cry. Among these is Sir Walter
Layton. a leading British econo-
mist, who divides his time be-
tween economics and music. Sir
Walter walked out on the Ia
mented economic conference in
London because he couldn't see
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Leadership Shift

Committee chairmanships in
the House are made under a
rule of seniority by which the
committe member of the ma
jority power who has served
longest on the committee is
entitled to the Craftsmanship.
It is this rule of seniority
which gives the solid South"
its preponderance in commit
tee chairmanships. In many
Congressional districts in the
Southern States which are
solidly Democratic, the repre-
sentative in Congress is re.
elected every two years and
gains a seniority t1at ulti-
mately gets him a chairman
ship when the Democrats con-
troll the House.
The retirement of Mr.. Dough-
ton would transfer his chairman
ship from the heart of the
solid South" to the northwest
ern corne~ of the country, and
the State of Washington would
Supplant the State of North
Carolina in the leadership OF
one of the two great commit
tees of the House.
More changes of the same
sort would bring about a better
geographical distribution Of the
chairmanships and strengthen,
by Matchmaking, the leadership
of the party in power. It is not
often, however, that the Presi-
dent gets a chance to assist the
House leaders Of his party in re-
distributing chairmanships. This
is another reason why the aspi-
ration of Mr.. Doughton for pro
motion to the Tariff Commits.
sion will probably enlist the
Presidents cooperation.
Copyright, 1898, The Washington
Times)
The Washington times., 1933-11-30
Hill in Line

Should Mr.. Doughton follow
his predecessor in the chairman
ship of the Ways and Means
Committee from that powerful
legislative post to a place on the
Tariff Commission, Representa-
tive Samuel B. Hill, of the State
of Washington, would succeed
Mr.. Doughton at the head OF
the Ways and Means Committee.
BY occupation Mr.. Doughton
is a farmer and livestock raiser.
He saw service on the board OF
agriculture of North Carolina
before his election to Congress.
Mr.. Hill is a lawyer by protes-
sion, a graduate of the Univer.
sity of Arkansas, and has had
experience both as a prosecu-
ting attorney and as judge Of
the superior court for seven
years. He was elected to the
sixty-eighth Congress at a spe-
cial election in 1923. and has
been reelected to each succeed
ing Congress.
Mr.. Hill is now chairman OF
the subcommittee of the Ways
and Means Committee which
has been holding hearings on
the revision of existing tax
laws for several weeks.
Upon his return from con-
ferences with the President at
Warm Springs, the Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury, Mr.. Nor
genthau, after consultation with
Mr., Hill, announced that the
Treasury Department would
submit specific recommends:
lions for revenue legislation for
consideration by the Ways and
Means Committee we'll in ad-
vance of the reconvening OF
Congress.
This means that the Ad-
ministration and Democratic
leaders of the House have be-
gun to cooperate in the formu-
lation of a tax program which
the President will ask the Con-
gress to adopt at the coming
session.
AS his adviser on tax matters,
Mr.. Morgenthau has appointed
The Washington times., 1933-11-30

The Roosevelt honeymoon is
just about over. For nine
months nothing more raucous
than the voice of the turtle
dove was heard in the land.
Shocked into silence by the ire
mendous victory Roosevelt
achieved at the polls a year ago,
politicians and industrial chiefs
all over the country who don't
like F.D.R. or anything about
him backed into their holes and
pulled the holes in after them.
But now they are plucking up
courage, sticking out their chins
and shouting threats and bad
words. With the assembling Of
Congress the President will
have a fight on his hands. The
smooth sailing is over. The hon.
eymoon is done with. He will
have to fight to keep what he
has gained and to gain what
ever new thing he desires. The
fight will start and center when
Congress meets again and the
sparks of the conflict will flame
in the skies.