davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29

Oh dA my MP
should in no way resemble con-
centration camp, and that the more
amusement the boys have the better.
The hostesses may be no younger
than 80 and no older than so, but
their Junior assistants may get UNI
der the wire as young as Is, which
assures a reasonable amount Of
glamour and oomph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
Making Certain

Simpson had suddenly become
keen on fishing.
"One day as he was preparing
for q few hours on the river bank he
turned to his wife and said: MAUD,
I hope you remembered to put the
cooking outfit in my bag. I'll want
to fry some fish catch for my
lunch"
She nodded.
ooh, yes, DEAR" she replied; land
you'll find a tin Of sardines in there
as WE'LL ~se Aas ss :
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
THE LIGHTER VEIN AT
TRAINING CAMPS.

We're camping tonight on the old
campground,
Camping tonight, my lady.
Tenting tonight, tenting tonight,
Tenting on the old campground;
There'n be fancy balls tonight,
Bridge and movies lily-white-
Tenting on the old campground.
We are camping tonight on the old
campground,
Hostesses here to cheer us;
Tenting tonight, tenting tonight,
We're tenting on the old camp
ground;
Cheerful seem our training tests,
For our folks are weekend guests
Tenting on the old campground.
ah s9--Old Song Revised.
The draft army is to have no
catch-as-catch-can entertainment
this time. Recreation, diversion and
good, clean fun are announced as a
definite part of the army training
plan, with hundreds of hostesses
and junior hostesses bustling about
the camps to see about getting up
dance, a bingo party, bridge car
nival or what have you.
The calls Of Squads right" and
'Tentionl" will be mingled with
ssMav I have fhia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29

I'm asking is little brotherhood
and mutual respect, and you just
stand there beefing," said.
"For two cents I'd poke you one,"
he said.
"You and who else? You better
60 some place and learn to be toll
Grant, va big dummy" ! said.
81 am as tolerant as any man in
this country, you big fakir," he said,
taking swing at me.
Everybody in America is anxious
for unity but you, you fathead," I
said, seeking him one on the chin.
''You just don't understand the
spirit of democracy. You don't know
what unity means, you poor sap" he
said, sending left to my ear.
A policeman came running up and
separated us. -
whats the trouble?" the cop
asked. 9s A= - s'l-'
Unity" I said.
The cop looked at us with disgust
and impatience and walked away.
'Helli" he said. Everywhere I
60 I run into fights over THAT"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
CLASSIFIED
JEWELRY

EDEE catalog on Jewelry. Watches.
NIG Cameras. Clocks, etc. EMMS.
"a Chambers st. New York, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29
Our Humility

Humility is a means of prog
ress. When we realize how little
we know we shall yearn and strive
to know more; when we feel how
imperfect is our character, and
not till then, we shall make ear
nest efforts after our improve
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-11-29

dancer" and saw,
let's play some
morel"
Uncle Sans
policy this time
will be based on
the theory that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
WILLARD SPEAKS
HERE TOMORROW
Noted Editor Is Guest of
Group of Keep America
Out of Foreign Wars

!
Inc commttee arranging tne
public rally to be sponsored by the
Committee to Keen America Ont nj
ro..,,,, W.. A., ,-o.,, :,
toAe1en "aiS anu 'iie Mo'iiers "
American Sons, which will be held
on FRIDAY evening In the large ball
room OF the Elton Hotel, has ar
ranged TO accommodate crowd OF
several hundred people. The meet
ing Will start promptly at 8 p. m
and Will be addressed by several
well known speakers.
The principal speakers will be o.
valid Garrison Willard, former edi-
tor of Nation and an outstanding
| expert on European affairs. Mr.. Vii
lard has spent considerable time in
Europe and has made an extensive
study of conditions there. He is also
credited with having been highly in
strumental in getting the United
States government to create a gen.
eral staff for the army.
Petitions will no Distributed onoono
the audience ask;o~ that cit;za-s a5
the united states demand of +he
president and conpress that thew
keen America ont of foreign wars
Rev. Edward Lodge Curran q,
BROOKLYN. N v will address the
next omen meeting of the cornmittae
to keen America ont of Foreion
Wars which will be held within
three weeks -'
U. s. Senator Rush Holt will ad.
dress the meeting following one and
it is possible that Senator Holt and
Father Curran will address the same
meeting.
Edward ] RYAN of Thomasto
bitter onnonent of orr foreion nolicv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

He who eats apples on st. James
Day will never want for money.
Ants in your yard are a sign of
prosperity.
Leap year pennies bring good luck
and should be kept.
If you sweep after the lamps
are lighted, you will sweep all your
riches away.
Where there are many spiders
gathered on the ground indicates
hidden treasure underneath the soil.
If spider spins a web toward you,
you will receive money soon. To
dream of spiders is a sign you will
receive much money.
If you lose your job on Tuesday,
you will marry money.
College girls eat oranges under
the bed in order to receive money
from home.
If you see a falling star tand say
money" three times before it is
lost to vision, you will find some
money,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

Sneexe to strike o good bargain.
If you wear garment that has
a hole In 1t on Christmas Day, you
will lose money.
If one wears his shoe soles only
In the middle, 1t is a sign he will
become wealthy.
If you find money In q horse
track, you will some day have
great wealth.
If you first see the new moon
over your left shoulder and have
money in your pocket. you will re-
ceive more money soon.
If money Is worn in the heel of
a brides shoe, wealth will attend
her.
If you sneeze when bargaining,
your bargain will turn out well.
II your palm Is very hollow, you
will some day be wealthy.
To drop a slice Of bread, butter
side down. is a sign that unexpected
money is coming to you.
If you mark coin, spend it, and
it returns to you. you will inherit
a fortune.
II you sew in the twilight, you
will never be rich.
To dream Of fish or eggs Is q sign
you win receive money.
If q coin which falls from your
hand rolls, money will come to you
easily.
Many Paris, Mo-. children believe
pennies grow on a tree. The legend
was created by D. z. Blanton, who
before his death was Paris news
paper publisher.
During his career Blanton gave
away literally bushels Of pennies to
children who called at his ONCE.
Many adult citizens of Paris say
when they were children they be-
lieved In Blarton's penny tree"
ARXTs nxanvs. ss.x.a,asi4la..m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

bring you good
luck.
Most people
have their own
pet S u p e r s t j.
t ion a. gu t
money, DR.. B. A.
Cartwright of
the University
of Oklahoma
found in COM
piling his collec-
ton of 10000 pet
beliefs - one of
the largest COL
lections in the
world.
Here are some
samples from his
files:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

Travellers to Chile are being adj
vised to carry as little baggage as
possible over the Transandine Rail-
way during the winter because it
may be lost when the line is blocked
with snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22

Thrills a-plenty are offered IN
wildcat Bus" RKO Radios star
Ting story OF bootleg transportation
companies and the methods. Fay
Wray. Charles Lang and Paul Gull.
foy.t head he east directed By
Frank Wooaiufs. X
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Germany Spends Huge
Sum In Other Nations
100000, 600 Annually For Fifth Column PrOpa-
ganda- Finest Nazi Taught Fifth Column In U. S.
CBy Colonel wnliam ). Donovan and Edgar MOwrer)

Jby COLONEL Wlnlan j. AOnoVan ana EusaE NAO"EeD
Since we must ascribe huge share of Adolf Hter's
incompatible military to his of Germans
and Fft Coumnists in victim countries the question
arises: How was such possible? How Ger
abroad brought to such Sesacrfcing enthusiasm
for the Naz regime? How above all foreigners living
under relatively mild and civilized governments be induced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-08-22
Are You Superstitious
. ABOUT
MONEY
BY RUTH FARRAR
NEA Special Correspondent

Never take all the money out Of
your purse or wallet; leave a coin
or two, for money attracts money.
If you keep money you find, it will
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

Released from a marriage which
lasted 26 years, Mrs. Helen Hunt
ington Astor was granted a d.
vorce in Cody, Wyo., from Vincent
Astor, New York's No. l society
landlord, on grounds of mental
cruelty. They have no children.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

Investigating the crash of a Central
Pennsylvania airliner at Lovetts-'
vile, Va, in which rs persons died,
Fred M. Glass examines one of the
few clues, .harred envelope. 1t
futtered to earth a moment before
the crash. The plane did not burn.
Central Pr@ss)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

In a ieath-bcd statcmcnt made at a
saritarium in Nape- lille. H.. where
he He'd os tuberculosis. Matt Taylor.
head Of the Elevator Operators
Union in Chicago, revealed details
in the unsolvcd murders Of Big
Tim" Murphy, labor leader; Louis
Alterie, prohibition ganGSter; ana
louis Schiaycnc, Capoae gangsteE.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-09-10

Thomas J. Burke
The Department of Justice is inyes-
tigating the income of thomas j.
Burke, of Chicago, head of the The
atrical Janitors Union and iEterna-
tional vice president Of the Building
Service Employees.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

Servir de eco a la ciega politica
prusiana. En- un Informe Secre-
to Official aleman, de mario de
1913, hallamos hitlerismo puro:
"Nrestra nueva ley del Ejer-
otto no es mas que una extern
sion de la education militar del
pueblo germano. Nuestros ante.
pasados de 1913 hicieron graE-
des sacrifices. Els nrestro de-
Der sagrado affair la espada que
ha sido colocada en- ~nuestras
manos y tenerla lista para nues-
ira defensa, asi como para ell u
taque contra nuestro enemigo.
Hay que insuflar en- ell ami no
del pueblo la idea de que nues-
tros armamentos son una replica
a los armamentos y la politica
de los franceses. Las cosas han
de manipularse en- tai forma
que bajo ell peso de la impression
de potentes a~rmamentos, de sa-
crificios considerables, y de la
tension politica, ell estallido de
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

la guerra Sc considere una libe-
raci6n, pOrque tras el vendran
decadas de paz Y ~prosperidad
como los que siguieron a $780,"
De igual modo, no debieran
olvidarse los e~xabruptos del En-
perador aleman en- 1914 des-
pues de comenzada la guerra.
Recorded quienes sois. FL
Espiritu Santo ha descendido
sobre mi, porque soy ell Empe-
rador de les germanos. Soy Ell
aquellos que no cream en- mi
mission! Muerte a ellos! Perez
can todos los enemigos de los a.
Instruments del Altisimo. Soy
Su espada, Su representante.
Ay de aquel que Sc resista a mi
voluntad! iMuerte a el! Jay de
lemanes Dios exige SUI destruc-
ci6n, Dios que por medic de mi
os ordena cumplir su volun-
tadr"
IHabla Hitler en- pro de la
paz? Tambi6n 10 hacia ell EN-
perador aleman:
"Todo buque de guerra ale
man qre Sc bOta al aqua consti-
tuye una nueva garantia de paz
sobre la terra. Sera menos pro-
bable que nuestros adversarios
traten de rehir con noSotros, y
seremoS cada vez mas valiosos
como aliados."
Alemania no es compensate
a menos que Sc conozca s uhisto-
ria.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
I. Hampden jackson.


Apenas 81 hay un solo tablou
en- la plataforma de Hitler que
no haya sido aserrado y coloca-
do por ell professor de Berlin que
muri6 en- 1895. Su actitud ha-
cha la raza es la de Treitschke,
que diio: LA palabra 'adel' (no
ble) significa Raza, y su cor-
cepci6n Sc asienta en- la Green
scia de que las caracteristicas
personales Sc trasmiten de ge-
neraci6n en- generaci6n... Los
pueblos arios son, sobre todas
las cosas, valientes. Siempre
han sido hombres que han pro-
tegido con la espada 10 que han
ganado con Ell espfritu". Su &C.
titud hacia las mujeres es la de
Treitschke. ia esfera apropia-
da a las mujeres sera siempre ell
matrimonio y ell hogar", escri-
bio Treitschke. "Cualquier per-
soma que toma a pecho ell bien-
estar de las classes inferiores cui
dara de que no Sc sigan emplean
do mujeres en- las fabricas". De
Treitschke tambien p%roviene Is
actitrd hitlerista hacia las fuer-
zas armadas. "El ejercito no
puede tener voluntad propia,
porque esta destinado a ejecu-
tar la voluntad del jefe del esta-
do con Unconditional obediencia.
81 ell ejercito tuviera voluntad
.propia toda seguridad polftica
dejarfa de existir". Estas pala-
bras, parte de una cOnferencia
pronunciada en- 1892, puede a.
yudarnos a explicar a un mum
do mixtificado a1n por la purga
de JUNO de 1884, por que Hit
Ter hizo dar muerte al General
Won Schleicher, asi como a los
lideres del ejercito de Camisas
Pardas que habfan procurado G.
char su cuarto a espadas en- ell
control de la polftica.
La lista de las deudas hasta
una longitud cansina; debemos
limitarnos solamente a dos elem
plos mas q. tratan aspectos del
hitlerismo que los ingleses Sc
han negado persistentemente a
tomar como reflejo de la verda-
dera voluntad del pueblo ale
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

las alemanas, habla alemana.
peri6dicos alemanes en- paises
como Brasil, en- que hay una nu-
merosa colonia alemana; la DO
Utica de la reunion al rebano
aleman de los elementos de es-
tirpe germanica aparece en- Ia
actitud pan-germanica hacia
paiSes como Suiza y Holanda, y
desde luego hacia lugares como
Danzig, Memel, Silesia y ell Su-
deten.
Las frentes del hitlerismo no
estan en- Versailles nj en- Wei
mar, sine en- la Alemania de
Bismarck; y para la compren.
sion del hitlerismo tenemos que
volver los ojos no hacia ning1n
complete de inferioridad tran
sitorio, sine hacia un WeItans-
chGNmg expresado con admira-
bic claridad por ell maestro mas
popular de Alemania en- Ell dlti-
mo cuarto del siglo diecinreve.
Herr Hitler no hace mas que
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

con III, bale de Graduation, pa
tpcinaSo por el lCluh Andalu-
cfA La gala de la socieda TIA.
liza fue &cogidas ComenzaE a q
'les $50 y<se. c6ntinuara HPsta
las 2 de la madrugada.
PATTI :inan csc bailA estos'dis
s;nguibos j6venes Lily RlSnti,
Rose Valenti, Dora Toribio, De-
liza Martinez, Blanche Cerra,
.Conchita Victorero, Octavio Pla
Frank Muniz, Reynaldo Rodri-
guez, Luciano MARTINEZ, Frank
Ferrero y Joe Giglia.
Preside ell comite encargado
de los preparativos los j6venes
Peter A. Marchese y Charlie
Frisco. uu
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
VENDRA Ell MAS NOTABLE
GOLFISTA ~AUSTRALIANO

Sidney, Australia, enero "a.
lei mas notable golfista de es-
te pals, Jim Terrier, embarcara
para los Estados Unidos en- los
primeros dias del mes de febre-
no. Su primero torneo en- Anne
RIGA 10 jugara en- Pinehurst, Ca
rOlina del Norte, ell dfa 10 de
mario, compitiendo con los cam
peones del sur y del norte.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
ACORDARON
DOS CLUBS LATINOS
Bale para ell dta 80 de Enero

En- una revni6n celebrada IA
semana pasada acordaron fu-
sionarse los dos clubs latinos
Andalucia Social Club y Origi-
nal Merrymakers Social Club y
mantener este liltimo nombre.
La misma noche Sc efectu6 la G.
lecci6n y fueron electos los ST
~guientes j6venes: Johnny Anas-
tasi, presidentee Charlie Frisco,
vicepresidente; Joe Tambuzzo,
secretario; Sam Lazzara, vice.
secretario; Peter A. Marchese,
tesorero ;Bennie Frisco, rep6r-
ter, y Joe Frisco, sargento de
armas.
La primera fiesta bailable Sc
verificara ell dia 20 de enero
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
AEROPLANOS ALE
N DEJARON CAER
B0MBAS

Londres, Enero 24.---Trar
aviones militares alemanes vo
laron hoy sobre las islas Shet.
land y dejaron caer varias,
bombas antes de cue fueTan
puestos en- fuga por los caHas
ingleses y la artilleria. Ia So
nal de alarma dada Sc prolon-'
go durante~ 81. minutes.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
LAS AMETRALIADoRAd
FRANCESAS ANTRARON'
EN- FUEGO>

Paris, Enero 24.-Al este de
los Vosgos las ametralladoras
francesas entraron en- fuego v
ocasicnaron nuevas perdidas a
los naZiS.
Los alemanes dejaron EN- ell
campo sus muertos y tambien
un prisionero.
Buques ingleses y franceses
atacaron un Submarine aleman,
perO Sc ignora Ell resultado.
La gaceta., 1940-01-24
Ell verdadero autor de Mem Kampf''
"National Review" LOndres

|
no. Treitschke insistfa en- la a.
nenaza judia a Alemania, en- la
Ultima d6cada del siglo pasado.
'Ahora que los arios sc han a.
costumbrado al manejo del d.
nero, los judios han cesado de
ser una necesidad. Y ahora TODD
10 que hay de peligros0 en- este
pueblo sc destaca, la facultad
corruptora de una naci6n que
assume la marca differences ma
cionalidades". dijo. "Ninguna
naci6n puede permitir a los ju-
dios que tengan doble naciOna-
lidad". Pero Treitschke no in.
tent6 la dificultad de trazar ls
Inca entire los sujetos de ascen-
dencia judfa esencialmente jul
dios y los que eran esencialmen
tie alemanes.
Por 1ltimo, consideremos la
demanda alemana de colonias.
No puede haber una mala inteli-
gencia mas estGpida de la Ale.
mania hitlerista que la que i
dentifica la pretensi6n de colo
Mas con la ncesidad de materials
primas. Una vez mas debemos
wolverines hacia Treitschke Ell
brsca de una exposition del ca
so aleman. Aquel nos muestrd
que la necesidad de colonias que
tiene Alemania es historical,
psychological y polftica, al par que
economical, y hace una terrible
profecfa GEL resultado de nues
ira pr6xima guerra triunfal
tiene que ser la adquisici6n de
cOlonias por cualquier medic
possible. Ahade que "la posi-
ci6n entera de Alemania Deepen
de de cuantos millones de perso-
mas hablaran aleman en- 10 por-
venir". Els este un punto que los
ingleses han preferido pasar
por alto; los millones de ingle-
ses que emigraron en- ell siglo
diecinueve han seguido siendo
del Imperio Britanl-
co o cuando menos de los pue-
bios undergraduates. Pero los
emigrantes alemanes Sc han per
dido para Ell alcance politico y
cultural de la Influenza germa-
ma. Hay millones de alemanes
en- la Union Sovietica y dece-
mas de millones en- las Ameri-
cas-; y Sc han perdido para Ale
mania porque Alemania no tie
ne colonias. eel poder de traba-
jo, asi como ell capital de los e.
migrantes Sc han perdido para
n~osotros", afirma Treitschke.
"iQue incalculables ventajas e.
con6micas mos proporcionarfa1
esos hombres como ciudadanos
de nuestras colonias".
Treitschke naci6 en- 1884, es-
tudi6 con Arnt y Dahlmann, y
comenz6 su carrera en- 1859 con
un tratado sobre "El Estado",
del que cast toda su obra poste-
rior es desarrollo. Vino a Berlin
en- 1874 y desempeh6 la catedra
de Historic Moderna hasta su
muerte. Durante esos veintidos
amos ocupo la posici6n de oracu-
10 nacional, Y despues de su
.uerte su fama sigui6 en- au-
mento hasta la guerra. La men.
talidad de la Alemania de en-
tonces no Sc diferenciaba mu-
cho de su mentalidad actual,
pero su Interpretation de la pa
labra conservation" ha lido am
pliandose cada vez mas. La con-
de la cultura alema-
ma ha venido a significar, hasta
no es possible advertirlo,
no Solamente la conservation
del Estado aleman sine tambien
la retenci6n bajo la egida ger
manica de todos los amigrantes
e incluso Ia, reunion dentro de la
congregation germana de todos
los elemetos Separates de la es-
tirpe germanica. La politica de
retencion aparece en- los eSfuer-
MO bacbnc Nor V~oanhaunV aoo.,a-
La gaceta., 1940-01-24

You may be guilty of halitosis Dad
breath) this very minute, and yet be
unaware oft. That's the insidious thing
about tSis offensive condition, so fire.
quently due to food fermentation in
the mouth.
You yourself may not recognize ie
-. but everyone you come in contact
with does.
Listerine Antiseptic hats such fer
mentation, said by some authorities 10
be a major cause of mouth odors, and
overcomes the odors themselves. So why
risk annoying and offending others7 Why
hurt yourself socially and in business2
1t is so cas- to guard against Offend
ing by gargling with Listerine, the
safe ~antiseptic. Your breath becomes
sweeter and more agreeable. If you
value your job and your friends, use
Listerine Antiseptic re gularly. Lambert
Pharmacal Company, St. Louis, Mo,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
CRUDE STOCKS GAN

Stocks of domestic and foreign
crude petroleum at the cl use of the
week ending April 20 totaled 254,-
SS1, 900 barrels. according to data
compiled by the Bureau of Mines
for Secretary of the Interior. Harold
l.. Ickes. Compared wi III the total
of the preceding week, this repre-
sents an increase of $4,000 bar
rels, comprising increases of 2,246,-
600 and 100000 barrels in stocks
of domestic and foreign crude. re-
spectfully. Heavy crude-oil stocks,
not included in he "refinable" crude
stocks, totaled 13.432.OOO barrels.
an increase of $4,000 barrels over
the amount on hand April 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

! Department OF the Interior, United
/ States Land Office, Great Falls, Montana.
/ Notice is hereby given that the lands
I herein described are offered to the quail
offered per acre as a bonus for the pri.
| vilege Of leasing the land under Section
| IL Of the leasing act, as amended by the
act OF August u, 1895 (49 Stat 67I), at
shown in circular 1886. at a sale 70 be
held in the United States land office at
Great Falls, Montana, at 1000 A. NJ
May Il, 1910 In the following units.
Kevln-sunburst oil and Gas Field
T, b n, Nv. Sec n. EsNEs. 80
acres.
Unit No. 2:
SlSEl 30 acres.
7, % n, n. W. Sec. I. sElSEl
Sec: s, E!Nw3, NE3sW3 and Ed
Nw4SE4 $50 acres.
T. IS n. n. W. Sec. II, lots /. ?,
3; and 4; ElwI. So2-Os acres.
r SC g. n. W. Sec. 90. sElNEa 40
acres
Unit No. II:
r 81 n, r. W, Sec. q. sisEa;
Sec. "a. NwiNE3. NE4NW3. 16O acres.
Gas Ridge gas field.
See. 2s ~ NWaNEs; Sec es' o. IsTEiisEi:
See 81 Nw3Sw4, 100 acres.
Each successful bidder must deposit
on date OF sale with the officer in charge
OF the sale. a certified check on a sol
vent bank. or cash for 1/5 OF the
amount bid by him. and file the showing
OF qualifications TO receive a lease.
required by section OF circular 1888
The remainder OF the bonus bid and the
annual rental. at the rate OF 81 90 per
acre. must be paid. and a $1,000 corporate
surety bond must be furnished, prior
to the issuance OF the lease BIDS may
be submitted combining two or more
units. provided the aggregate acreage
does not exceed $40 acres the drilling. |
producing, rental and royalty require |
ments to apply separately to each unit |
Bidders are warned against violation OF
section 49, L. s. Criminal Code. APP
proved March 4. 1909. prohibiting unlaw-
iul combination or intimidation OF bid
iers. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids in the discretion Of the
Of the Interior.
THOS. r. CORDIALLY.
Register. 1
Date Of first publication. April 6. 1870
81 II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04

Figures represent barrels OF oil
with fractional barrels omitted.l
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-05-04
HORACK Is NANlED

Great Falls has been honored
with The appointment of a local
citizen Mr.. Garrett Hoback. as a
member of the Refining Committee
OF the International Petroleum Ex-
position to be held in Tulsa, Okla
homa May 1925.
Among the more than 500 ex-
hsaits representing every branch of
the industry will be many exhibits
featuring refining, according 10
Emby Kaye, chairman of the show s
Refining Committee.
Major developments in the refin-
cry division which will be displayed
at the 1910 Exposition include inn
provements in catalytic refining pro-
cesses and automatic controls for
refinery use.