davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
1912 Compilations

Castle Pardee-Tribal 1893 No sw Nw3 NWa SO-32-5W
-Jeffres-Stufft No. NE SEA NE4 3-35-6W
Cobb-Texaco-Fee No NE NE3 SEA S-S5-6W
Frances Ofl-Tribal POI No SIX SEA Nk3 30-32-5W
Frances Otl-Tribal 1877 NO NV SW3 NW3 30-32-5W
Glacier Production-Thayer No 2 @ SWa NE3 28-33-5W
Glacier Producton-w milestone No SCI Nwl 7-33-5w
Glacier Production Bonnet No 10 Lot Q Sec 4325W
Indan-Reichoff No. G Lot 10 Sec. S-S4-6W
A. Katley- Agt-A1atson No l Lot 2 Sec. l5-34-6W
Lawler -Hoerr-C larkson No. 2 SW SW1 SWl 9-33-5W
Santa Rita-Jacobson No. @ SEA SWa 7-33-5W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. is c Nw3 SEA S-S5-6W
Santa Rita-Tribal No. II CIVIL SWa SW3 3-35-6W
Tarrant-Lenoir No. SW SW3 NWa 17-3l-5W
R. c. Tarent-Haglund Jr. No @ SW3 SCI l3-34-6W
Texaco-Covt. B. No 5, G Lot 2 Sec. 20-32-5W
Texaco-State MASS No. 10, G SW3 SW4 l6-32-5W
Texaco-Covt. No. G SEA SW3 17-32-5W
Texaco- Miller No. 2 G NE3 NEa 32-35-5W
Texaco-B Bonnet No CIVIL SEA SEA 7-S2-5W
Texaco-Lind quist No Z c NWa NE3 20-32-5W
Texaco- Miller No. 3 c SW3 SEA 29-33-5W
Texaco-L indquist No 5 Lot Sec. 20-32-5W
Texaco-Lindquist NO 8 SW3 NE3 20-S2-5W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

BUTTE-The Montana School Of
Mines conferred degrees ON 81 young
men from seven states and six differ
emit countries at commencement exer-
cises here. Chief Justice Howard A.
johnson, one of the two men who
received honorary degrees, delivered an
inspiring address, In which he urged
the graduates not to forget the ways
OF our fathers" Gov. Sam Q. Ford
conferred the honorary degree Of doc
tor of law on Chief Justice johnson.
Prof. Lester James Hartzen, professor
OF chemistry at the school, received
the honorary degree OF doctor Of
science.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

our legislators awoke to the danger
OF this traffic, and took steps TO stoI
It. On Dec. %, 1864, house bill No. "a
an act to provide punishment for GER
tain offenses, came before the council
was read the first and second time
and referred to the committee on In
dian affairs.
1.-TWO days later" to quote from the
record Of the first council, mi
Thompson Of the committee on In
dian affairs made the following re-
port:
"Afr. President-The committee on
Indian affairs. to whom was referred
house bill No. "a, an act providing
punishment for certain offenses, beg
leave to report that they have had
the same under consideration, and
have not been able to arrive at any
conclusions as 10 what provision the
bill contains, making 1t the duty Of
a committee on Indian affairs TO make
a report thereon, unless 1t Is that GER
tain evil disposed white persons have
been in the habit Of selling whisky
that has been adulterated with fresh
beef, dried apples, dried peaches, tea,
tobacco and strychnine, to poor In
dams who are the original inhabitants
Of our mountain territory, thereby rem
dering them unfit and incapable Of ap-
preciating their duty and rights as
sovereigns OF the soil
Your committee cannot censure
with too much severity persons who
have been In the habit Of adulterating
whisky with tea, tobacco and strych-
nine, and selling or giving it to In
dams within the limits Of this terri
tory, causing degradation. dissipation
and intoxication
After this bit Of pleasantly. and
the censoring OF those who introduced
smallpox and other infectious diseases
among the Indians, the report con-
tinues
"'If 1t is the intention Of the pro-
posed bill to correct some Of these
evils, as your committee might infer.
(it being referred to them), they would
most respectfully report the same back
with the following section TO be at
tached, as an amendment, to wit:
Section Z. No person or persons
shall sell, barter, dispose Of, or give
10 any Indian living within the limits
Of this territory, any spurious or in
toxicating liquors, whether the same
be adulterated or unadulterated, under
the penalty prescribed by the United
States in an act to regulate trade and
with Indians and Indian
countries.
Your committee would recommend |
hat in case the council does not deem
t proper TO adopt the amendment pro-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
cur BANK DRILLING WELLS

cast,s- tribal 01o No . Me-
ssVz1 1892
Sr SEA sVy3l O-34
SIacte- center
S1actor p~odutor
p-odrctton- G 3057
iac,e- q
aSrsn
oiooser No q Me-
ciacter pro5uction Miller No @ NEaN 1855
1870 TrthaI No Nrvvs so-32-5W
a 80 nr-S a-ho No sva Nvvs Is-32-5W 2T0
~ ~ No NV 2TT
a. S1i T~u,sI MY -or Tot 3 290
taxi G NEa NWA 2l-32-5W 90 5pi S1
Santa NWa SEA 2o-33-5W SoO Dol 16o
18-32-5W 100 5oL
-Hendrickson NO. G Ma lO45W OOOOA Gas %Ogv
ta-Sa 2-33-6W
Govt 29-335W
NE NW3 NW3 H515W
29-33-5W 40 i9Ol 1sas
c NEa NWi lO-S4-6W
SW3 l6-325W 1912
NW4 SEA 2-S5-6W AaAOeIIAs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

posed, the bill be passed as 1t now
stands, or that It be recommitted TO
the judiciary committee.
"'An of which Is respectfully sub
mitted.
'MeSsrs. Thompson. Merriman and
Worden-said committee"
The amendment was not adopted,
and the bill found It's way to the
Judiciary committee Two days later
it came before the council, and was
unanimously passed It was about as
effective as the national law mentioned
above. Liquor selling kept right on. as
formerly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

Al1ACONDA-Patsy OTeary, 81 years
old, appeared rat the postoffice here
recently with her father, Coach Mike
OLeary Of Anaconda high school The
latter carried q ffve-pound coffee can,
the child's penny bank for nearly two
years. There were 3,276 pennies IN the
can, with which Patsy purchased an
S18.75 war bond, receiving the balance
tn STAMPS.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen OnGoeddetz
Agen OnGoeddetz
Goedderz No 10
Agen Ons-Goddertz 23-35-3W
Big West-Carlson
Big West-vial No. / C 3l-35-4W 2l50
Coolidge &
Crumley
Hartman & /
l 2a-37-3
z c
8 G
Kitchener NW4
1I-35-3W Rig
a7elge9son 2835lW 25 Bbl 1855
l4-S52W on 1858
Pacific CIVIL 8-35-2W $50
/ &c
ichoff-Pa -Banniste No 35-3
/ D6
sW
Prevol a shawn No /
& Sc SEA l0-353W so BbL 1873
Reichon No. G NE3 SW3 3-32-2W Spudded
35-36-2W lS4S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

j are to erect a modern 100000 struc-
ture, separate hospital unit, contain
ing the latest IN medical, surgical and
maternity service In addition to so
rooms for patients.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
HAvRE MAN ELECTED

r. r. Grant Of Havre was named
chairman Of the Montana chapter OF
the International Association Of Elec-
trical Inspectors at their final business
session recently at the Rainbow hotel,
Great Falls. Thomas Lloyd, Butte, un-
derwriters electrical inspector, was
named vice chairman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

BUTTE-More than 200 Butte busi-
ness men recently voted TO give active
and financial support. To citywide
campaign to improve st. James hos
pitaI, q semi-public institution. Plans
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

Deer use signposts directing visitors
to Mount Rainier national park as
''rtlbdowns" to scrape dead velvet"
from their horns, forcing the posts
out Of alignment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
keVin-SunburSt Field
1912 Compilations

Agen- Goedderz swa
Berry alice 1
Big West-State No G SEA 6-34-4W OIL 1888
Coolidge A
Coolidge
NepSad-e al-Eaugan No 2353W Bbl 1872
No
Schmidt NO CNJL SW3 NTW3 29-s3W 10 Bb 1908
Welsh Bros zachor No CIVIL NW3 NE 2sS5-lW Bbl 1850
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23

WeIC LOCUtEON8-he UII1-SUnOUT8t
American Engle No Sc SCI sw Spuddng
Coolidge & No 10 NE SW3 36-S62W
a. Son-Fr NO
Enfield Z Sc NE3 NWi 2O-35-W Spuddng
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
Depth


% % c @ n.y. E swS m s Snow o sd s ssSs
BERTHELoTE DOME
Bse e No. NE Nwa I sWs sCssE
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana s e Nc s ~ sa sv az sw aOO Gas
Montana 6ss @ No sw s E s s' s9E Location
1ndependentoois 1910 GEL sws sws
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
State No 1907 sw9 swa lss2lE 200
BROADVIEW DOME
American mol 5i2s
BUTTON BUTTE
a-wOOdward NO SEA SEA 2O-l4-24E 300
CHESTER DISTRICT
Rehal -DrOut-T1Atges / 2l-sl-5E 1900
s=s: Il ~. g a. IL. s. '" '5ss g z: Z:
No w sw NV. 11ar show @ on
n Il ~ S1 wv d ~ Is, 5H 'sSS q Gas
=. DyggYg gssI gIsTnIoT Location
Alex Beaton No l 2s-ss2sE 17s5
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
FLAT WILLOW
Rowland Hrundage s5-lsN2E 722
FLATHEAD BASIN az
Edwards g. rison 70 / sEsNwa25-sS-15E l474
LoTHAIR STRUCTURE -, ...o
AcDOugan ct 24-s2sE water-ADd 2S'O
LUTHER-FOX DOME
Tarrant-E4eare 14-es-lsE 400
Tarrant-wOOd No S2-2s-1w gu
MISSION DOME
aas9 So rs Sc SEE Sc T sWa siE
PENDRoY
" s E9 R4s y sW sw Sw ' shSy OH ADD 5
FS6sssn On N me- ne u N asa pa
TsrTsnt-Ke1Ogs ss2aNsw SHOW on on 2 S
To5Ian No M NE MY wv NEn '
watson OH CO u.d H RAT 5W S@s Sci asNasp
g. Il s 4ss &C.
Miracle ol-Baney s-es2sE Zoo
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
SIGNAL BUTTE
sssas SS n s S a 15s$
IA OH oOrp-Fey No Sc swi sw1 1915
TOLUCA DOME
crosby No / SIC SEA 1880
TWO LEGGINS STRUCTURE (HARDIN)
Massey / Sc swa SEA l1-2s-SlE A5Ol
as:H 81 g.: n y. IT, sa y:
WEST BOULDER
1ntemounain Sss-l1E spuddng
WEST PONDERA 0
s42N-5w lsOOA Gas 200
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Nc Nc T Nw N NW S Ws sslNn Gas m
Emmon a42s-laE 20
SSsnsnS NO sw sv1sW5 s-2N-1sE Gas
Pennoc NWa 6-2l-l8E lOSl -
2021-18E
Hess q Tony-St 3622N-17E 44
Operat Pennock
1rcnu.state Fl
" No NV3 ii
sV4
WINNETT DISTRICT
:, II schwartz J Govt No sE swa 1893
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY e
90 No 1 T-25-2E lS0 II
Riverton Cotton l4-2N-2SE A5O
school q sss P Ss, ss0SOO so sss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
New Locations Cut Bank

Santa Rita Halverson No 7 c Nwa MEL 25-s4-6w
Glacier ProductonVan Ormer NO Sc SCI NWl l7-335W
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
Cut Bank Oil Field

Initial Top Of
Production PAY"
1872 Bbl. 1856
OIL and Water 1920
8 Bbl. 5000
95 Bbl. 1880
l55 Bbl. 3005
80 Bbl. 5000
So Bbl. 2975
GO Bbl. 29I4
10 Bbl. 1925
las Bbl. 1884
u Bbl. 1927
100 Bbl. 3Ol5
557 Bbl. 2975
snow OiA ADa- $50
Dry-Abd. 1890
Dry Add. 3010
Is Bbl. 2783
I72 Bbl. 1850
DDS Dbl. 2769
20 Bbl. 1850
lO2 Bbl. 1918
IL Bbl. 1920
1T Bbl. 1885
Suspended
Show Oil-Abd. 2775
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-23
Active Oil and Gas Fields
BAKER-GLENDIV

Montana-DakOta UTILITIES NO Dsc0Very NE3 N4 II-4-bzE
Montana Dakota Utilities Beaver No NEa SWa 84N02E
Carter OH CoCedar Greek NO SW3 SEA 1s-4N62E Show
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
BY BETTY CLARKE Wide World Beauty Editor

It's never too early to begin train- ing your little girl for her role as l charming woman. Good grooming
 abits, instilled at a tender age, will stay with her always.
 The feminine desire to be lovely isn't something that su d d e nl y blooms in the teens. A tiny tot, barely tall enough to reach table top, will by hook or crook find the lipstick, nailpolish and powder, Her wish is to be just like mother
 Of course, the most important lesson is cleanliness and neatness Equipped with her own bar of soap Washcloth and brush, any little girl is more anxious to be dainty and clean to her fingertips. Just so toe will she feel about her persona comb and brush, and the younger she starts on those fifty-strokes-a- day, the lovelier hair she'll have when she's grown up like mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
SITkA FLIGHTS ARE MADE BY
 ALASKA COASTAL

Passengers who left here for Sit ka with Alaska Coastal AirlineS yesterday afternoon were D. W.. Mercer, G. D. Hagen, Clair Lewis, Howard Cooms, George Eliason, l.. L. Cosby, Mrs. Hazel Coosby and John Humetko.
 Arrivals in Juneau from Sitka with AGA yesterday were Vestal Webb, Sue Hawley, Gas Tucker, Harry Hagen, James Brambaugh and E. A Belova.
 Taking passage from here to Sitka this morning were Jack R. Brown, Gene A. Marks, Warren Waddingham, William Kinsell, Tom Morgan, Eli Howard, Mrs. Eli How ard, Peggy Schrey, Helen Schrey and Earl Cook.
 Passengers returning to Juneau with Alaska Coastal this afternoon from Sitka were w. A. Armstrong, Charles F. Ringer, A. T. Florence, Rev. M. Baranoff, Lucia G. Smith, Margaret L. Claire and Glen R. Hagen.
 On third flight from here to Sitka this afternoon, AGA took R E. Nooville, T. L. Rieder and D. H Stewart.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
TwovesseIs Of U. S. Are
 Sent Down
Graft Are Picked Out of Convey in Mediterran-
 can, Malta Bound

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.- The Navy announced today that two United States merchant vessels were lost in the Mediterranean Sea early in August out of Malta bound convoy about the same time the British aircraft carrier Eagle was sunk
 One of the American vessels was torpedoed and sunk by motor torpedo boat at night after the Axis sea and aircraft had attacked the big convoy almost constantly for three days. Four members o1 the gun crew were killed but others aboard the craft were res cued.
 Sea and air gunfire sank th' second ship with no loss of life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
HOSPITAL NOTES

Prvt. Henry Lang, Pryt. Thomas Allani, Prvt. John Bellflower and Prvt. George Lee have entered St. Ann's Hospital, the first two for medical care and the last two for surgery.
 Mrs. N. Gordon became the moth- CT of a son at AIS am. yesterday in St. Ann's Hospital, the baby weighing pounds, 61A ounces,
 A son was born to Mrs. Jack FraZ- fer at 11:08 o'clock last night in St. Ann's Hospital. He weighed ( pounds, 10 ounces.
 Prvt. Francesca Sison has been discharged from St. Ann's Hospital where he was under medical care.
 Mrs. H. Waldemar has been dis charged from St. Ann's Hospital after taking medical treatment.
 Charles Gallagher, Cyril Pember- ton and Walter Edwardson were discharged yesterday from St. Ann's Hospital.
 Master Lloyd Sutton entered the Government Hospital today for a tonsillectomy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
S0LACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-During New Yorks Labor Day afraid alert, caused by a briefly uniden- tified Army bomber, an Eighth Avenue hotel reported it's desk re- ceived many calls for Bibles.
 One woman, who insisted on oile being sent up immediately, was told that there was a Bible in her room.
 T know that" she countered but my husband is reading it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
Allied Raid, Libya Desert,
 Is RepuIsed
Five-ddy Battle Reported in Neighborhood of
 GioIa Oasis

ROME, Sept. 22-The High Com mand said today that Allied forces which struck through the Libyan Desert against the Axis forces in the neighborhood of Gialo Oasis were finally driven off after five day fight.
 Gialo Oasis is on the caravan trail to Cufra, about 250 miles southeast of the Axis-occupied city of Ben gasi.
 The attack may have been an- other in the daring series of desert raids launched from Fighting French bases in equatorial Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
BOB HOPE IN
 SOUTH FROM
 NORTH TOUR
Comedian Skips Juneau on Hurried Pace of 58
 Shows in 8 Days

SEATTLE, Sept 22-Bob Hope, back here after entertaining soldiers in Alaska at an unprecedented pace of 58 benefit shows in eight days, said: Tt was wonderful experience -one I wouldn't trade for three of the years I've been giving shows. They're a wonderful lot of men do- ing a grand job"
 His troopers went immediately to work on their arrival with a new sllOp to pc gwen at McChord Field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
MEWSMAN
 MISSING

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-The h. ternational News Service was today informed by the Navy Department that Jack Singer, 27, its correspond ent with the Pacific Fleet, is missing in action.
 The INS said the last dispatch from Singer was carried week ago with a late in August dateline. The dispatch descibed a trip on a tor pedo plane that sank Jap carrier.
 The placew here the action oc- cured was not disclosed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
JUST TOO MUCH

PLAINVIEW, Tex, Sept. g. - Fisherman J. H. Webb caught a bass, debated the legality of its length and decided the measure ment close enough to warrant keeping the fish.
 He remarked, however, T wish I had a ruler"
 A moment later Webb threw in his line and up came a folding ruler. He looked at the fish, glanced at the ruler and then tossed both back into the lake.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
B. and p. w. Hostess
 Dugout Open House

Business and Professional Wom- ems Club members are to be host esses all ths week in the American Legion Dugout at the regular nightly open houses for service men.
 The Dugout is to be open each evening, beginning tonight, for en- listed men to drop in and make 1t their headquarters while in town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
ORGANIZATIONS TO BE
 GIVEN TOMORROW

The regular monthly immuniza- ton clinic will be held tomorrow at 3 D. m. in the Health Center, Room 108 of the Territorial Build ing. The clinic will last only one hour and those attending should come promtly at o'clock.
 Small pox and diptheria inn munizations will be done and Schick tests on children who had diptheria immunization six months ago.
 Nurses Aides will take this op- portunity to reeve their last ser ies of typhoid inocculation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
INDIAN OFFICE VESSEL TO TAKE
 LUMBER SOUTH

The Alaska Office. of Indian Af fairs boat, Institute I, arrived in Juneau today to pick up lumber for evacuees at Brunette Inlet On it's trip south, MT. and Mrs. David Morgan, teachers for Kasaan,, will be passengers.
 Earlier, the Institute I, under Capt. Herman Johnson, took a bargeload of lumber from Sitka to evacuees at Killisnoo and Funter Bay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
0pA OFFICIALS
 ARE GUESTS OF
 ROTARY TODAY

Milford Eiteman, Price Executive, and Henry Peel, Chief Economist for the Alaska Office of Price Ad- ministration, were guests of Juneau Rotary Club this noon in Percy's Cafe.
 Eiteman spoke briefly, urging Juneau businessmen to come in and talk over their problems.
 Chief Petty Officer George Ti- trington, U. s. Coast Guard, was a guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
NO DRILLING
 ON TONIGHT
 FOR GUARDS
All PIatoons Will, How ever, Meet Thursday
 in Grade School

There will no drilling of the Juneau unit of the Territorial Guard tonight, according to an an- nouncement made by Capt. George F. Freeburger.
 There will be a meeting however on Thursday night and all platoons will assemble in the Grade School Auditorium, using the Sixth Street entrance.
 No equipment need be taken to the Thursday night session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
GAMES TODAY

The following are scores of base ball games played this afternoon in the two Major Leagues as re- ceived up to press time:
 National League Cincinnati 4; Chicago 1.
 American League Chicago 2; Detroit g. Washington 1; New York 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
FRANK ANGERMAN BACK
 IN FAIRBANKS FROM AN
 OFFICIAL TRIP TO NOME
DEE

Frank Angerman, Inspector for the Territorial Department of La bor, has returned to his headquart- CTS at Fairbanks following ten-day trip to Nome on official business, according to word received by M. J. Haas, Commissioner of Labor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
INSPECTOR J. COVICH OF LABOR DEPARTMENT
 EXPECTED FROM WEST

Inspector John Covich, of the Territorial Department of Labor, has completed his inspection work in the vicinity of Anchorage and is awaiting transportation back to Juneau, M. J. Haas, Commissioner of Labor said today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 21s, American Can 67A, Anaconda 25A, Bethlehem Steel 5342, Commonwealth and Sou thern 7J30, Curtiss Wright 8, In- ternational Harvester 47ls, Kenne- colt 293s, New York Central 9A Northern Pacific 612, United States Steel 45A, Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
MISSES HELEN AND PEGGY
 SCHREY RETURN TO SITKA

After visiting in Juneau for the last ten days, the Misses Helen and Peggy Schrey left by Alaska Coastal Airlines this morning to return to their home in Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
COAST GUARDSMEN
 INITIATED, MOOSE

A special meeting was held last night by the Moose for the purpose of initiating Ebert Hendrix, Coast Guardsman, while his ship was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
T. A. MORGAN LEAVES
 TODAY FOR SITKA

T. A. Morgan, President of the Columbia Lumber Company. left today with Alaska Coastal Airlines for 5itka where his company has a branch office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
MRS. GILMORE ILL

Mrs. P. J. Gilmore, Jr., wife of the Assistant United States Attorney, underwent a major operation this morning in St. Ann's Hospital, and probably will be in the hospital for about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow. Jones averages: industrials 0759, rails 2696, utilities 11.82.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

The Daily Alaska Emplre mas the largest paid circulation of any Al aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-22

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

"Of course, dear, tell me all
that Is troubling YOU" said.
and her sigh of relief seemed 10
come from her shoe soles.
I'm not going into detail"
she said. but I want you TO
know that i never was in love
with Noel. i was 80 angry at
Mary and 10 Inundated by
Georges devotion to her, that I
did everything could TO trap
Noel into an engagement OF
marriage. Those are ugly words,
but true. II wasn't hard 10 do.
because Noel was also suffering
fortunes in his jealousy of
Georges.
THAT was hectic time until
Mary and Noel came TO their
senses, and Georges pretended
to come 10 his and To accept the
situation gamely. He even pre-
tended TO love me-" she added
bitterly, land went back 10
Transvanla believing that ! had
found my happiness at last.
But. Aunt Madge, when
inadvertently found Mary's
miniature in his watch fob,
quietly went mad. ] think, for
IL was then resolved to he
revenged on Mary, If il took the
rest OF my life to do it,"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

Arnold believes in the doctrine
of production in abundance-tho
doctrine of plenty and also. which
is just as important. in the Ameri-
can way OF life. in the doctrine of
opportunity for the individual. n,
opposed to the doctrine of req.
mentation Of the individual in the
Interest of social security. I quote
one more thought from him:
II think we need 10 believe in
the economics OF opportunity
the belief that we get efficiency
and distribution OF goods by al
lowing every man TO gamble and
succeed.
This Is the old tradition that
built up America 10 the most
efficient country in the world.
cit Is the tradition TO which
we must get back"
In this connection, / believe that
we are going TO learn some worth.
while things from this war per.
hapS l should say, re-learn them
One of these things we must
re-iearn Is that production make:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

~ KNOW you can" Dina re-
piled, but I'd rather make full
confession. I'm not going to
dwell on this part OF my story,
which ] don't particularly like
10 recall. but--Xou remember
how beautiful Mary was that
summer
"Yes. remember" ! said,
and did not interrupt with the
aSsuTansce that she. roo. was
cXquiSltely beautiful
and you probably remember
also how Georges, as YOU say
over here, fell for her like
ton OF bricks"
YES" ! said smiling, Il recall
Georges romantic admiration
for Mary"
II am afraid II went deeper
than that" Dina said with
note Of sadness. land nothing
ever bruised my spirit more
than the realization that
Georges cared for Mary and not
me. Can YOU now understand