davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

of education, of speech, of assembly are
among the very fundamentals of democracy
and all of them would be nullified should
freedom of the press ever be successfully
challenged.
II have little fear that freedom of the
press will be abridged from external assault
in this country. The danger is from inter-
nal corruption. If our press exemplifies a
passion for truth and justice and fair play
to all, it will avoid that spiritual paralysis
and decay which are the deadly enemies of
our free institution"
These are the days when our citizens
should think calmly, cody, and deliberately.
AS our President has said-there is little
fear that freedom of the press will be
abridged from external assault. 1t is within
our nation the attack will be made, in fact
there are those ever lurking in the back
ground, with sinister purposes underlying
the bland exterior, who would seek to des-
troy what this nation has endeavored so
successfully to build up-human rights and
the freedom of the press.
The Leader, through the publishing of
both local news and features such as are in
todays edition, will continue assisting our
citizens in always being alert to any dan
gers which will affect our form of govern
ment
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

While it might seem somewhat early to
the average individual, to be thinking of
Christmas and the subsequent pre-holiday
sale of health seals, members of the Lick
ing County Public Health league have al
ready been busy laying the groundwork for
the health seals sales campaign. Members
of the publicity and legislative committees
have been named, and also the seal sale
committee. Here is an important work
which through recent years has become tied
in with the Christmas season-because Of
the true yuletide spirit of giving that others
may be helped.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
National Newspaper Week

Tuesday of this week, October 8, was one
of the greatest public relations programs
ever attempted in the United States. The
program was more extensive than any in
stitutional program ever put on by any busi-
ness.
The drive had the backing of the Presi-
dent of the United States, who said, II hope
in observance of National Newspaper week
that due emphasis will be placed on the nee
essity for maintaining freedom of the press
in a democracy Freedom of conscience,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
The Mail Bag
BEST WISHES

Dear Editor:
May ! take this opportunity
to extend to you my best wishes
for the prosperity of your pub
lication on this occasion of "Na-
tional Newspaper week."
1t is gratifying to see the Of
ficial press of our great Demo-
cracy in this week which has
been set aside to celebrate the
growth and prosperity of our
great American newspaper. Ma
tional Newspaper week has be-
come a great asset to the news
paper, as we'll as to the readers.
Inasmuch as it shows the cam
erican Way" of doing things in
the newspaper profession in our
country. And although some pa
pers might differ editorially or
politically on social questions,
yet they all share the many in
ternational problems of the
present day as the true infora-
tionists of a Democratic people.
May God bless the freedom of
the press of America, and may
your fine, unselfish spirit con-
tinue to give the American peo-
pie the splendid example of
true journalism that you stand
for.
J. Harry McGregor,
Congressman, 18th Dist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

Dire days are ahead for America, if one
is to believe the various and frequent
charges hurled by opposing political par
ties. If, as the Republicans accuse, FDR is
an ambitious dictator, and if, as the Demo-
Gratis assert, Willkie is a money conscious,
economic royalist, then it is a simple mat
ter of arithmetic that the next leader of
this nation will either be tyrant or a con-
trolled industrialist. Perhaps a hurried
write-in campaign for Donald Duck can be
launched in time to save the nation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Aid to Farmers

Ever since the program of aid to the
farmers was launched difficulty has been
experienced and much laborious and ex-
pensive detail required to see that the
farmers cooperated, planted only certain
acreage and devoted idle acres to soil build
ing crops This has been deemed necessary
that unwieldy surpluses would not be pro-
duced and that program of soil conserva-
tion would be carried on.
We have long believed that in addition to
this and to largely do away with much of
the detail of handling the program that the
federal government should at the begin
ming of the farm program have begun buy
ing up most of the marginal and submar-
ginal farm land and taking it out of pro-
duction.
This land should be taken out of pro-
duction until only enough remains in pro-
duction to produce the amount of the sew
eral kinds of crops needed with reasonable
surplus. AS population increased or the
need for more food developed or for other
reasons, land held by the government could
be released temporarily at first, and later if
the need required, permanently.
In this way much more positive control
of production could be exercised by the
government at a much lower cost than un-
der the present plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
May Benefit

Last week it was announced that New
ark might benefit in the extensive airport
tentatively mapped out for Ohio. If pres
ent plans go through, Newark's share, it is
said, would be approximately $221,OOO.
When, and if, the appropriation is made,
it might be we'll to look into the matter of
utilizing as much local help as is possible.
Newark has no WPA projects, and indica-
tions are that the relief load this coming
winter will be heavy one.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Inducts New
Officers Into YMCA
Mems Chapter

Tom Colsch, national director
of YES Men international, from
Steubenville, Ohio, came to New
ark Monday to induct the new
officers of the local Y's Mems
chapter.
The organization is entering
upon it's second year. During
the past year the organization
has grown from four to twenty
four members.
Harry Miller, of the Ohio
Power company, succeeds Ar
thur Shepard as president. Leo
Dete, the new vice president, a
chemist at the Pharis Tire &
Rubber Co., and the clubs re-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
Norris Brown Here

Norris Brown, who graduated
from the Newark high school in
1927 and has since travelled ex-
tensively in the Far East, was
visiting old friends and school
mates in Newark during the
past week. Mr.. Brown has ac-
quired some fame as a war cor
respondent. For the past five
years he has been associated
with the Honolulu Advertiser,
and for several years covered
the war in China. He is on leave
of absence, attending to person
al business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
From The Files -.
OF The Newark Leader
5-Y AIRS AGO 10
OCTOBER 10. 1895

OCTOBER 10, 1885
Lucius Metz and Arnold Skelly presented
radio program over WAIU in conjunction with
the safety campaign the Jaycees sponsored.
Charles 7. Buell. was accidentally shot in the
face.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Don Lndrooth announce the
birth of son.
OCTOBER 10, 1880
Earnest Crawford was elected commander of
the Newark American Legion post.
Postmaster W. G. Corne suffered a slight
stroke of paralysis.
Veterans of Foreign Wars elected Glen De-
Board commander of the Newark organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

cent delegate to Silver Bay for
the International Y's Mems con-
vention, succeeds Harry Miller as
secretary, and Logan Grassland,
of the Murphy-Roley Insurance
Co., becomes treasurer to sue
ceed Lew Evans. Arthur Shep-
ard, of Rankin & Rankin Insur-
ance Co., becomes the new presi-
dent of the board.
Principal project of the local
Y's Mems club is the sponsor
ship of the Hustlers news boys
club. The older men are acting
as big brothers to the boys who
plod the streets selling newspa-
pers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
I'll. AshtOn-WOlfe
Is Back!

"The Case of the Clawing
Death, is the first article in
new series of remarkable
mysteries of crime told by III.
Ashton Wolfe, master-detective
who helped unravel them when
he was an associate of the fam
Gus French Surete, appears in
The American Weekly, the
great weekly magazine, with
the October Is issue of The De-
trOit Sunday Times.-adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
LEGAL NOTICE

Iva Hayden, Plaintiff VS. VIII
bur Hayden, Defendant. No. 1894:
Wilbur Hayden, whose place OF
residence is 1716 North MeridA
Street, indianapolis, Indiana, W.
1910, the plaintiff filed her peti-N
tion against him in, the Common
Pleas Court, Licking County, Ohio,
praying for divorce on the grounds
of gross neglect of duty. Said
cause will be for hearing on and
after November 6. 1910. ~
WALTER DUNWOODY.
Attorney for PlaintM,
S26, O310-1724-31.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

for honesty and sincerity is well known in all sections
OF Licking County. His services deputy have CIV
en- him an insight to the value of discipline in public
affairs important qualification of anyone chosen to
handle the finances of a community.
He is member of the Methodist Church and Han
Grange is well known in fraternal circles we'll
with business and women. There is no doubt
in minds but that the election of Harry L. Hague
to the office of County Treasurer will justify the
fidence of those who vote for him.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10
WORDS OF WISDOM

TOTALITARIANISM- spirit of encroach-
ment tends to consolidate the powers in one (gov-
sernmental department) and thus to create, what
ever the form of government, real despotism.
C Washington.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

Parents would be shocked if they knew
how much their children know at the age
of five.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

CANDIDATES
AT THE
General Election
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th
Following is a list of candi-
dates who announce themselves
for office at the General Elec-
tion.
Candidates wishing to avail
themselves of this space may OBJ
tain full details by phoning the
Newark Leader-2948. Charge
for the service is $500.
DEMOCRATS
Representative to Congress
Ralph c. Lutz
Sheriff
Fred l.. Simross
Prosecuting Attorney
J. Dale McNamar
Clerk of Courts
Edwin J. Haynes
County Treasurer
Aurel Coffman
State Representative
Paul Green
County Commissioner
Frank r. DUNN
O. G.. Harter
County Recorder
Lowell w. (Bill) Vermilion
REPUBLICANS
Representative to Congress
j. Harry McGregOr
State Senator
o. w. Whitney
State Representative
Graham Kirkpatrick
County Engineer
Thomas w. Philips
Clerk of Courts
Glen H. Pyle
County Treasurer
Harry L. Hague
County Commissioner
Dan Jones
Ed. L. Jones
Sheriff
William McElroy
Prosecuting Attorney
Brandt S. Hervey
County Recorder
Earle r. Stevens
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

"LNE AND LET LIVE"

Giving the other fellow break is the philosophy
of HARRY L. HAGUE, REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER, who when the County
Commissioners cut the sheriff's budget making it
necessary to reduce the number of deputies resigned
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

No husband can please his wife if she
chooses to fight.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

IN FAVOR OF the men VINO
were married and had
families to support, he at
that time being unmar-
ried.
Many have commend
ed Mr.. Hague for his
sportsmanlike attitude
and consider it a dem
onstration of fairness
and unselfishness.
Harry L. Hague is the
son of Sheriff L. d.
Hague who is retiring
from office this year. A
graduate of Newark
High School, he is now
married and the father
of one son. Serving two
years as Deputy Sheriff,
until his voluntary resig-
nation, his reputation
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-10

(Political ADVERTISEMENT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
JULY PRODUCTION
SHOWED BIG DROP

Production decline of 10000 bar
rels per day was reported in July
by the Bureau of Mines, as COM
pared with June and July produc-
ton was only per cent higher
than a year ago. Illinois production
drop was the principal feature; de-
clining from 506,5O0 Dbl. per day
in June to 445.3O0 Dbl. per day in
July-a downward swing that has
not stopped Oklahoma and Kans-
as production increased, to recov-
err markets lost to Illinois.
Domestic demand for motor fuel
in July was between and per-
cent higher than a year ago. with
withdrawal from gasoline stocks
of about 100000 Dbl. Exports OF
motor fuel declined to the lowest
figure since March. 1886.
Montana daily average in July
was 1900 barrels per day against
10000 bbl in June and the total
Montana production for the first
six months was 100000 barrels
as compared with the first six
months of 1899 when the total was
$4,000 barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
THREE NEW WELLS

Continued from Page Onel
SEA- 25-34-1W. is drilling at 1905
feet.
Only one new we'll was started
in the oil area this week Il is
Coolidge * COOlidge-Stonc No. ..
SE SW 4 SEA 26-36-2W. It is $50
feet north Of the south line and
1850 feet west Of the east line and
has rig up. This IS on the old
Harmon farm on which are two
abandoned wells, drilled years ago.
The No. location offsets the
Yealy-Shaw No. - on the north.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
GLACIER COUNTY
Nv Glacier County Abstract Co.
CUT ANK. MONTANA

RELEASE or OIL AND GAS LEASE
The Texas Go. 20 Gunnar c. Bilstad &
Carl sagesund, sWt W4sE3 NEasE4
Sec 1855
same TO Gunnar c. Bustad. IA Sec.
g. WaNW4 NW4SE3 SW3 Sec. $3.50
same TO same NEl See. 4. WANWa
NW4SEl SEX 1868
same to Jonas & Elsie Vasboe Ma
NlSEs Sec %. WtNWl Sec. 1910
Same 10 same Mel EiSE3 See 12-SI-0
Same 10 same SANW3 WiNE3 SEA Sec
same h. Elmer = Small ct ux. NJ
Mn Sec ~ WANW4 Ser 24-S5-6
same a. John T.. Herns, EiSE3 Sec.
"a 3G-5
same 10 Charles W Bailcy. Ct NIX SEA
wv Sec ~. Selma NE3SE4 Sec. -
Se lg SElNE} NElSEl Sec p. NEt
NWa SlNWI NlSwl Sec. 9i-36-5
same to Esther Elmer ct con sBsi
S-- - lots .. g. SE4NW3 SW3
Ma Soc "ai-5
Same 10 Narnrt G. Harden ct con
MI w1SE3 SASWl Sec 2i~37-a
Same 20 Mildred + Humcs Ct con 81
Sec 12r5
Glacier Production company 10 otto
Noerncr admr cstate 81 Emil Bocrner
lik q pg .gn NE4SEl Scr 12-.A-5
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
q r. Gallogly GO Walter Small OF
T., NJ Sec S3fG
Npnllda Chris5ianarn 10 j. A. Lig-
scrt 3 ~ ~ NWt SEQ 21-a.}-5
ROYAL T. House ct TX 10 Florence
sIoniger 7les ElNEiNE9 NEssEiNEs
Sec ~ ElSW3 E1WASWa SBNWl SlSA
NwlWlSW3NEt Nw3SE4 W1sW1
SFa Sc. 3i-.fJ.f2
Frislee e. Ekcgrcn ct NIX 10 John An
derson ~ Of 1000 participating roy
atty SlSW3 Sc 2s-37-
T. Bright 10 Mabel Med. Getty 1ee
ElNEl EtSEi Sec 2-259
Louis Il O'Neil 10 j. G. Hogan 1872
81 IL NJ Sex l. NEi Sec 4. SiNW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
MACKAY SEES

small over production exerts ire
mendous pressure upon the entire
price structure.
In California, no new major dis
coveries have been made in 1910,
and a good many OF CALIFORNIA;
largest fields are approaching an
economically drilled up point. Tex
as, Oklahoma. and Kansas have
been successful In controlling pro-
ductton and indicate that such meas
ures will continue II is probable,
therefore. that by the end OF 1871,
barring new discoveries of magni-
tude, the oversupply situation in
oil viii be largely corrected
Meanwhile. improvements in re-
filming methods together with ex-
panding uses for petroleum pro-
ducts. particularly fuel oil for home
heating and diesel power should
tend 10 increase consumption.
In view OF the above factors we
believe that holders OF o.l equities,
while taking into account the cur
rent situation. can look 10 the
long term future with confidence.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
HANLON RECEIVES
DELAYED LEASE
ON SIGNAL BUTTE

An important oil and gas lease
on government lands on Signal
Butte structure, which is said TO
have been a factor in the delay in
completion OF a test on this prospec-
tive Hill county oil and gas field,
has been issued to William Hanlon,
Shelby oil operator. The lease coy
ers 1878 acres in Sections 6,
9. 10. 90. 20 and 80 in Township
37N. Rg. 15E. The lease was is
sued through the United States land
office in Great Falls.
Tom CORDIALLY, receiver, announc-
ed the issuance, also. Of lease TO
H. T. Larson, administrator Of the
estate of Alfred T. Larson. deceas-
de. of Benson, Mimi, for 500 ae-
res in Sections Z. II and Is. Twp
32N. re-. Sic. on Bowdcin dome.
Henry l. Horner of Shelby has
received a lease on S76.35 acres in
Sections 3, and 10, Twp. BAN,
3W; Sections is. 10, 80 and 81,
Twp. 35N, Rg 3W, in the west end
OF Kevin-Sunburst field.
Arthur L. Haelsig of Miles City,
received lease of S40.06 acres in
Twps. 32N-3OE. 31N-S1E and S2N-
BE. Bowdoin dome.
Theodore Twenten of Rolette,
N. D.. received 500 acres in Sec Z,
s and of Twp. BON. re-. S2E,
Bowdoin dome.
Alfred F. Grohne of Minneapolis
received 440.64 acres in Sec. 4,
20. 2S and 90. Twp. 32N. Rg. BE.
Ida NJ. O'Donnell Of Minneapolis
received 1876 acres in Sec. 80
and 81, Twp. 25N. re-. ZOE. and
$50 acres in Sec. 20. Twp. SON, re-
31E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
Strongest Man In Virginia
Civ Dies In Mine Accident

VIRGINIA CITY, giant body of Tony Stosich,
the body of his companion were
killed them 1900
de a gold mi tunne yesterday.
crushed dimes his teeth
then washed the blood with
and another crushed to
death when timbers in Mexican mine
third miner trapped, carried out
afternoon uniniured.
stosich miners where
OBrien fortunes in
"Cy Baby because of his love
for
He had wife in YugOslavia, and
Ely, New.
Tony when he stopped to
talk to Virginia
a standing the blade shovel
Some he dbend dollar.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
WAGNER HAS
ContInned ION Paee Onel

string and it parted at around 1900
fee a die nipple has been run in
an effort to fish out the lower part
OF he casing.
Par OH-TribaI no No. 3, NE
NV SWi4 7-32-5W, is drilling al
1876.
Pardue-Tribal III No. SW SEA
NE, 19-32-5W, is drilling at 220o
feet. This we'll is on one of the
new tribal leases.
Sandgren 4 Nyhagen-AndersOn
No. {. NV NEASW i 26-35-6W
has rig up.
Santa Rita-TribaI No. ~, c SWi4
sWi, 1O-35-6W. is drilling at 500
whore 10-inch surface pipe was set
Colorado shale was at 5S5
Santa Rita-GOvernmcnt O7S744B
No. I, Shearon permit. showed a
Today average of 30 barrels per
day. indicating that it improved
greatly from its initial OF "a bar
rels per day.
Tarrant- Wold-Fce No. 3, c NE u
MEL 13-34-6W, is drilling at 1850
feet.
Observation-Disclosures No. /, c
Lot Z (NW Il Sc 4 15-34-6W, Is
preparing to run 5 lz-inch casing
at 29S7.
Tcxaco-schlag No. 4, CNL SEA
SCI. 26-35-6W, is drilling at 1925
feet
Texaco-Section Nine Unit No. o,
&c NWA SWA 9-32-5W, is drilling
at 625 feet after setting 10-inch
surface pipe at that depth. Colo
RADIO shaie was at 500 feet Sur
face elevation is 1912 feet.
TcxacO-State MASS No. Z, SEA
NWh 16-32-5W, is drilling at 2931,
where finch production casing was
set. It was delayed by lost bit
just as it penetrated the Cut Bank
sand
Texaco-Tribal 122 No. 10. Gel
NWl4 SEA 6-32-5W, is drilling at
2015 feet.
Tcxaco-Twecdy No. 5, c SWA
NWi4 2I-35-6W spudded with
cable tools to 332 fSet where 10
inch casing was set. 1t will be
completed with rotary tools.
Texaco-Unit Nine No. 10, c SWA
SELL 9-32-5W, is rigging up.
TexacO Unit Eleven No. 4, CIVIL
NWA SWA 11-35-6W. found Colo
RADIO shale at CAT and ran 10-inch
casing at CTS feet. The No. we'll
had an initial Today average Of
70 barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
PONDERA COUNTY
ny PoRdera County Ab-trart %
CONRAD. MONTANA
DEED OF ROYALTY

DEED OF ROYALTY
l.. f. McCurdy to Walter Small as
signs is OF 10 royalty oil and gas
from Lots !. 2, 3, SW3SW1 II, Lot 4,
Sec 1O-31-5W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Walter Kennedy ct NIX to w. L. Dn-
Bois assigns 6igc oil and gas from SW3
WASH 25-2S-5W
CONDITIONAL APPROVAL OF AS
SEDIMENT OF STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASE
state OF Montana to The Kelvin Cor
pOration approval OF oil and gas lease
on WBNW3 16-27-4W
APPROVAL OF ASSIGNMENT OF
STATE OIL AND GAS LEASE
State OF Montana 20 w. r. Rice and
VI. +. Rice, copartners. recites various
assignments Of royalty and oil gas leas-
es pertaining 20 W}NW4 l8-2-4W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
CRUDE STOCKS powN

Stocks Of domestic and foreign
petroleum At the close Of the week
ending September Z totaled 262,-
7l6.o0O barrels, according to the
Bureau of Mines. Compared with
the total of the preceding week.
this represents a decrease Of 3.149,-
600 barrels. comprising a decrease
OF 3.I9S,O00 barrels in stocks OF
dom estic crude and a decline Of
4l.oo0 barrels in stocks OF for
eign crude. Heavy crude-oil stocks
in California. not included in the
"ref nable" crude stocks. tOtaled
1903 goo barrels. a decrease Of
14Su00 barrels from stocks on
hand August 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
TOOLE COUNTY
TOole County Abstract Company
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
C. 4. Galiogly to H. G. Peek Is Of
II on EBNW1 WbNE4 NE3SW3 NWg
SEA 3-3l w
V. H. Carlson to James b. Yule &
Margaret l.. Yule OF 10 on wlNW3
3-.4-lN
a. T. Gallogly 10 James r. Yulc &
Margaret l.. Yule OF 10 on SWi $ 70
wv
Mark Dgirc to sarah F. McIlale IL
on Va f7.2l-fE
C. f. Gallogly 60 Edward F. frost.
Of re ON ElE3 2S-35-3W
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Israel Sandon % Harold Haugen NEs
35.aW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
CANADA TRAINS FLYERS

When, Sept. 10, 1899
Canada declared was on Germany,
it had an air force of only 4,061
men, a navy of Is ships and LIZA
men and a standing army of 4,492.
Today, one year later, Canada
has more than $500 serving in the
royal Canadian air force and the
British commonwealth air training
plan will soon have 10000 men
training to become pilots, gunners,
air observers and ground crew men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
MORE MILES PER GALLON

DETROIT - The next major
change in automobile driving, the
American Chemical society was in
formed is likely to be doubling the
miles per gallon on gasoline.
Laboratory tests already show
both that it can be done, and that
while the gasoline for doubled mile
age will cost more, the driver still
may cut his fuel bill by perhaps 20
percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
Oil Trade Notes
Of Interest to Refiners and Marketers
NEW SPEED RECORD SET BY MOTOR TAXES

NEW SPEED MOTOR TAXES
Minute minute throughout each
special
minute, $5555 second
These
paid by virtue OF moore
ownership
federal gasoline by far the heaviest Of these
$2O6
Registration and license fees being paid at the rate OF Sls
gasoline
Miscellaneous other motorvehcle tolls and
fees add another S137 a minute
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-09-21
NATURAL GASOLINE, july 1910

The production of natural gaso-
line increased materially in July
1910 according to data reported by
the Bureau OF Mines. The daily av-
erage in July was 6,346,000 gall
Ions compared with 6.161. 900 gal
Ions in June. The outstanding in
creases occurred in Texas. partic-
ularly the Panhandle, East Texas
and Gulf districts
Stocks continued to increase tot
aling 318,52S,0OO gallons. This was
24,52S,00O gallons more than on
hand the first of the month and
the highest since September 1898.