davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
GETS U. S. OIL LEASE

Guy e. Harris Of Great Falls has
received an oil and gas lease on 800
acres OF government lands in Town
ship BIN, Range 2E and Twp. SIN,
Range 3E. through the local q. s.
land office.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
Descriptive
Practical
STRATIGRAPHIC
TYPE
OIL FIELDS
A SYMPOSIUM OF

SYMPOSIUM OF
THIRTY-SEVEN ORIGINAL ARTICLES
BY FIFTY-TWO AUTHORS
Edited by A. l. LEVORSEN, Tulsa Oklahoma
Chairman A.APG. Research Committee
Assisted by n WOOD BASS North Mid Continent States
ROSS L. HEATON Rocky Mountain States
w S. w. KEW California
D. PERRY OLCOTT South id-Coninent States
THERON WATSON Eastern States
Fields Described
CALIFORNIA-Edison and Kern Front fields
COLORADO-Greasewood field
KANSAS-Bush City, Chanute, Hugoton, Nikkel Wherry.
Zenith
KENTUCKY-Bg Sinking field
LOUISIANA University field
MISUNDERSTANDING gas fields
MONTANA-ALBERTA-B orderRed Couee and Cut Bank
OHIO-Sand lenses
OKLAHOMA Davenport, Dora, East Tuskegee Olympic,
Red Fork
PENNSYLVANIA-Mus Mountain Venango sands
TEXAS-Bryson Cross CutBlake Hardin East Texas Hitch
cock, Hu-Sik, Lopez Noodle Creek OTIern Sand Belt,
Seymour Walnut Bend
WEST VIRGINIA Spencer Richardson, Shnnston
WYOMING-Osage field
ANNOTATED PHOTOGRAPHY of us other fields
pp, Illus n annotated photography
PRICE, $3.50, POSTPAID
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT
MONTANA & JOURNAL
FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28
CENTRAL NEBRASKA

FOR BALE: oil and gas ieases-Royalties on
proven structures by core drili-also un-
proven acreage. Loup Valleys Royalty Co.
Loup City. Nebraska. s-2s-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

which tire dealers
sire return plan" Tires must be shipped back by
April IS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

This Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
STATE BOARD or LAND
COMMISSIONERS
Date OF first publication March Al. 1912 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND GAS
LEASES. APRIL !. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that open competi-
tive bids for oil and gas leases on the fol-
lowing described lands Will be received at the
State Land office. State Capitol. Helena
Montana. at 400 o'clock. p. NJ, Tuesday.
April 7. 1912:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

DAVID J. RYAN.
zoo Columbia Building.
Great Fails. Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Date OF first publication March a. 1912 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

WANT TO hear from private party with cable
tool outfit for Montana. r. Nelson 3S7s
seth Street, San DIEGO. Calf s-2i-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-03-28

m THE DISTRICT COURT or THE EIGHTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE or
MONTANA. IN AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF CASCADE.
, 1942-04-15
leoving!

One of the most hard working
members of the editorial staff Of
the Dayton Union News is leaving
us in the person of A. A. Ambrose.
We are sorry to see Ambrose
leave, but we are also glad to
see any fellow worker improve
his position, A number of fine
articles have slipped from the pen
of Ambrose. "Amby," as we called
him, had a talent for searching
out the sore spots of management
and probing them with a skill
that might well be a credit to a
great surgeon. So long, "Amby,"
and good luck on your new job!
Organize for Unity
, 1942-04-15
NLRB Acts For
Group Leaders

The National Labor Relations
Board is moving ahead on Delco
Local 755's petition for an cleo
ton among the Group Leaders,
in spite of the delay and obstacles
put in the way by GIN officials in
Detroit.
Group Leaders have every right,
under the Wagner Act, to organ
He and bargain collectively
through representatives of their
own choosing, and they are al
ready enjoying this right in prac-
tically every GIN plant in the
country. Action of GIN officials
in connection with the Delco Pro-
ducts plant forces the Labor Board
to hold a hearing, and order an
election.
II this is necessary it will slight
ly delay the holding of an election.
We hope, however, that GM off,
Gals will stop obstructing the
democratic machinery of the
Labor Board, SO that an election
can be held by consent of the
Union and the Delco Products
Division management.
, 1942-04-15
Union Fights
Rote SIoshes

The Shop Committee of Local
8O1, is fighting Frigidaire man
agement's attempt to cut rates by
placing women on mems jobs, in
the machine gun plant.
The Union is demanding that
women receive the same rates paid
to the men for similar work. The
Shop Committee criticized Frigid-
aire management for its action,
which has caused considerable
bad feeling among the employees
affected. The Union is insisting
that management cease taking ad-
vantage of the war emergency to
cut the established rates at Plant
Three.
Buy a War Stamp a Day
, 1942-04-15
KoItenborn|
Blows Aqoin !

H. ". Kaltenborn, (the IL. stands
for hard-head), is continuing in
his path of biting the hands that
feed him. The Pure OIL, (and we
do mean OIL, Company needs
the workers business in the form
of gas sales. So, by a form of
reasoning hitherto unknown to
man, they hire a man to help cut
down the wages of those workers
so that said workers cannot buy
gasoline!
The workers are charmed, we
may even say fascinated, by such
a manner of salesrnanship! The
prevention Of business by the cut
ting off of the income needed to
provide that business i a remark
able method of management.
We of Labor have very tender
hearts and we do not want to
hold them back in the worthy
work hat the Pure (OIL) Com
pany is doing. Therefore, we are
asking that, every member do hi
or her best to help, BY BUYING
ANY OTHER GASOLINE But
THAT SOLD BY THE PURE OH
COMPANY Ill
, 1942-04-15
$3.50 Dancing

Recreation Hall of Local 755 was
the scene of the largest turnout
of this season last Saturday night.
The Fifty-Fifty dances that are
being held weekly are building
up larger crowds every Saturday
night. Good music by Wilbur Popp
and his band, a large floor, and
a good caller for the old fashioned
dances are a few of the heasons
for the growing popularity of Sat-
urday nights at Recreation Hall.
Come and join in the fun!
, 1942-04-15
GOOD Luck,
Kelly"

The members of Dinner Unit,
Local 1853 take this opportunity to
congratulate Kelly Tankersley,
who has been promoted to a posi-
ton in the Works Managers office,
to assist in eliminating bottlenecks
and increasing war production.
Kelly will always have the re-
spect of every member of the
Union and feel sure that he will
do a good job in securing the
greatest amount of production to
Keep En- Flying"
-Organize for Unity
, 1942-04-15
754 Goes
To Town ! !

Master Electric Local 754, is
doing a grand job Of organizing
every possible worker into the
ranks of the UE. The guards are
coming into our Union and every
worker is urged to carry on the
good work of filling out the ranks
to make Master a hundred per-
cent UNION.
Ernest Black, President of Local
754, says, II am proud to be a
representative of such a public
spirited group of workers! We are
doing our level best to produce
for our country, u Union, and
our city. The possibilities of rails
ing the standards of all of our
members, AFTER THIS WAR
HAS BEEN WON, is unlimited"
With a fighting leader, a de-
termined Negotiating Committee,
and the tremendous influence of
a driving band of real Union men
and women, we are sure that the
predictions of Ernest Black will
come true.
Every Union member of the
Master Electric should help to
defend his and her rights as an
American worker by attending the
regularly scheduled department
and membership meetings. Bring
a non-union worker with you and
let them see how we stick to-
gether to promote the interests Of
every worker at Master. Seeing is
believing, they will join and help!
D-,x - VUn~ ponI ma pox, noxy-
, 1942-04-15
BY OrvilIe Z. Kuhnle
Baseball


The mems teams of the CLIO
Major Industrial Softball League
will start the season, the second
week of May, at Referring Field.
The League consists of the fol-
lowing teams:
UE Local 754, Master Electric;
UE Local 755, Delco; UE Local 1853,
Amalgamated; UE Local 8O1,
Frigidaire; UE Local sO4, Leland
Electric; URW Local 81, Inland;
UAW Local 696, Delco Brake;
JAW Local 696, United Aircraft.
Leroy Christ, Secretary of the
League, announces that there will
be an important and final meet
ing of the team managers Mon
day evening, April 20 at 8:15 p. m.
in the Recreation Room, 8 East
Fifth Street, UE Hall.
DeIcO Teams Lined Up
Duane Geyer, Department IS,
Delco, manager of the Delco soft
ball team in the CLIO league re-
ports that the Delco team is all
set and rarin' to 60. He stated, that
Delco Local 755 team is intending
to win the league championship.
Wayne Smith and Ray Miller,
Department IS, Delco, CONAN
ayers of the Girls softball team,
report that more girls are needed
to come out for practice. The
Delco girls practice every Tues
day and Thursday at 600 p. m. at
Kettering Field. The girls team
is entered in the Girls CLIO
League.
The mems team practice every
Monday and Wednesday at 500
p. m. at Kettering Field.
-Ruv q War Sfamn q Day-
, 1942-04-15
Y'!!!FiskeY y
TO THE

If you want a reelection, to add to your collection, you
had better start playing on our side! We are going to slip the
works to several well known jerks, take care, it could easily
be YOUR hide!
There are steel mines in our city, and it certainly is a
pity, that all this war material is lost. There's a cry that we
need scrap, to drop upon the Jap, AND YET A MILLION
POUNDS OF 1T is LOST
Just below the streets of Dayton, there are tons of big
bombs, waitin', in the rails that street cars no more use! Let's
dig them up and send them, either use or lease, or lend them,
Just a new note to the old song Axis Blues"
Still the big-wigs wait, try to make each license plate, do
the duty of a thousand pounds of scrap. Let's put the pressure
on, till all that steel is gone, TILL IT'S EITHER SHOT OR
DROPPED UPON THE JAP !!
, 1942-04-15


Who Is Paying Smith, The
Government or Big Business
The gentleman from Virginia, Howard W.. Smith, has
again blathered the most astounding conglomeration of
mathematical reasoning that has ever been shrilled into the.
credulous ears of the American public.
"Raise the tares!" That is sound and logical. We must
pay for this Dar that has been thrust upon us.
"Cut the pay of the American eoorker!" That idea
aDouId be a great thing for our country! HOW IN THE
NAME OF ALL THAT SCIENCE HAS DISCOVERED
CAN A WORKER "A TAKE WITH NO MONEY ? ? !?
buy Defense Bonds!!' There must be some
method of mathematical figuring that will teach us to
buy those bonds, WHICH WE MUST Do TO WIN
THIS WAR, when Smith would cut the pay that we
buy them with!
Now Hard-hearted Howard is a very poor man!
Simply a half-starved individual who left a Virginia M
to take over the measly salary of a representative. (equal
to about five years pay for a factory worker)
Smith quotes the Gallup poll, oohich he claims is in
dacatiOe OF the American public sentiment. IN ALL OUR
YEARS OF CONTACT WITH THE GENERAL K
PUBLIC, WE HAVE YET TO MEET ANYONE WHO HAS
BEEN BY THIS POLL
Is this another deliberate attempt to make a
second France of our United States? Is the American
worker to be starved and left without the necessities
of Life, which we must have to produce quality war
material?
Any worker who does not ask these questions of his
or her representatives and demand that they be answered
in the hall of Congress, IS DELIBERATELY CUTTING HIS
w THROAT !!
YOU can DO YOUR PART in putting an end to the
Uicions attempts in Congress to deprive your fansiies of
the necessities of life, by uritng your representatives in
Congress and 0ocimg your objections to the repressive
Labor legislation moa0, and reminding them, that they aoau
seek reelection in the near future.
Write now to Senators Robert A. Taft, Harold
Burton and your Congressman, Gregg Holbrook. Let
Donald Nelson, Chairman of WPB and Leon Hender-
son of the OPA, know how YOU FEEL ABOUT the
attempts to brow beat Labor into submission.
, 1942-04-15

The Ladies Auxiliary of 8O1 will
hold another of their popular
covered dish suppers on Thursday,
April 16. ALI Stewards and their
wives are cordially invited to at
tend. Supper will be served at
$50 with everyone being asked
to bring a covered dish.
Following the supper, an even
ing of entertainment has been
planned. These get together parties
have proved a grand uccess in
the past. and another evening of
fun for all is the Auxiliary pro-
gram.
, 1942-04-15

a War Stamp a
, 1942-04-15

Organic for Unity
The southern news., 1942-01-03
u. S. COURT
MAY FREE
GA. SLAVES

Atlanta, Ga. - On Monday. De-
cember 18th, the 150th anniver-
sary of the u. S. Bill of Rights,
a case was argued before the
u. S. Supreme Court in Washing
ton which may pave the way for
freeing thousands of Negro and
poor white agricultural laborers
in the south involuntary seribtude.
The case was Ira Taylor VS.. the
State of Georgia and involved the
constitutionality of the Georgia
Labor Contract Act under which
TAYLOR. Negro farm laborer, was
convicted of receiving an "ad-
vane" from his landlord and en-
ployer, one X. l.. Hardie, WIKI
inson County, Georgia, and fail
ing to carry out promise TO
help build a house Taylor charg-
ed in his testimony that Hardie
had him arrested when he got
behind in his rent, came to the
iail and agreed to pay his fine II
Tavlor would work it out. rms
is a common practice in some
communities in the south where
there is colusion between authofl-
ties and farm employers.
The Georgia Labor Contract Act
is similar to one in many south
ern states which provide for i'm
prisonment for debt by calling it
cheating and swindling' when
laborer fails to make up an ad-
vance with work. An amicus cur
iae was filed by the Department
of Justice in support of Taylors
appea lfrom the conviction. Leon
ard Haas, Atlanta attorney, ar
gued the appeal for Taylor.
Frank McCallister. southern sec
retarv of the Workers Defense
League, issued a public statement
as follows: The importance oil
this case, Ira Taylor VS.. the State
of Georgia cannot be oVefstated'
Taylor was convicted under the
Georgia Labor Contract Act whlch
provides a method of explointatloh
of labor which should no longer
be tolerated in democratic Amerl-
ca. AT a meeting of the Georgia
BAPTIST Convention in 1889 a reso-
luton was passed unanimously
stating there are more Negroes
held bv debt slavers than were
actually owned as slaves before
the War between the States. The
method is the only thing when
had changed Theye were refer
ring to the law under which Ira
Taylor was convicted. Mr.. Leon
ard Haas, the attorney in the
case. who has volunteered his SER
vices without fee, is performing a
great public service. If the Su-
preme Court upsets this law SINH
lar laws in other southern states
will be tested as fast as strong
cases can be secured.
The southern news., 1942-01-03
UNION GIRLS ARE
ATTACKED BY MOB

Pascagoula, Miss. - On De-
cember 11th, five girls, organizers
for the International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union, were attack
ed by mob in PaScagoula, Mis-
issippi. The girls were distribut-
ing organization leaflets in front
of the Jackson County Woolen Co..
mill which the union is at
tempting to organize.
One of the girls, 10 Lee Walden,
received a knife wound requiring
five stitches to close. Eulah
Hauther was injured internally.
The three others were attacked
less severely.
Frank McCallister, WDL south
ern secretary, left Immediately for
Pascagoula where he will con-
duct an investigation of the at
tack.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
Sunday School
Lesson
LESSON V-MAY 8

SUBJECT: SUNDAY: THE DAY
OF ACCLAIM-Mar HILL, Luke
19:41-44.
GOLDEN TEXT: Blessed is he that
cometh in the name of the Lord
Mark I'LL
TIME: The triumphal entry was on
Sunday, April 2, A. D. 80.
PLACE: The trumphallentry occur
red on the western slope of the Mount
of Olives
Mark Ill. And when they draw
nigh unto Jerusalem, unto Bethphage
and Bethany, at the Mount of Olives,
he sendeth two of his disciples,
2. And saith unto them, Go your
way into the village that is over a.
gainst you: and straightway as We
enter into it, We shall find colt tied,
wherein no man ever yet sat. loose
him, and bring him.
8. And if any one say unto you,
Who do We this? say We, The Lord
hath need of him; and straightway
he will send him back hither.
4. And they went away, and found
colt tied at the door without in
the open street; and they loose him.
5. And certain of them that stood
there said unto them, What do ye,
loosing the colt?
6. And they said unto them even
as Jesus had said: and they let them
go.
7. And they bring the volt unto
Jesus, and cast on him their garments
and he sat upon them.
8. And many spread their gar
ments upon the way; and other bran
ches, which they had cut from the
fields
8. And they went before, and they
that followed, cried, Hosanna;
Blessed is he that cometh in the name
of the Lord.
TO- Blessed is the kingdom that
cometh, the kingdom of our father
David: Hosanna in the highest.
Luke 1874. And when he drew nigh,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
MR.. ED.

Well, Mr.. Ed, yo' know some folks
is so silly until dey is silly sore, amt
dey Mr.. Ed? Now lots O. folks SEE
to me dey reckon yo' thinks I tell yo'
ever thing l kno. Now, OATS de very
reason l tells you; Kaes 20 do think
it, amt it Mr.. Ed?
Lots of folks tells 20 anything des
to get rid o. 20 but dey don't seem to
realize dat dey is riddin yo O. dem,
do dey Mr.. Ed?
Most folks is got good and success
full ideas TO a successful life, but dey
is so high until nobody can buy EN-,
amt dey Mr.. Ed?
l believe dare would be less mad
folks if dey would DIES ask how things
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
FLOOD TIME
By Ruth Taylor

''If in the land of peace, wherein
thou trustedest, n ey wearied thee,
then how will thou do in the swelling
of Jordan ?"
This is the time of floods. From
the hilltops, denuded by hatred and
carelessness of the sheltering friend
" trees, whose cohesive roots held
back the waters, the hungry torrents
race down to devastate the plains be-
low
This is the time of the swelling of
the Jordan - of trials, and devasta-
ton, of constant danger that the rag
ing waters may engulf US.
This is the time of the swelling of
the Jordan. This is the time to see
if the levees we have built of faith in
democracy, of belief in brotherhood,
are strong enough to endure, if we as
q united people can work together to
avert the dangers of the floods.
This is the time of the swelling of
the Jordan. 1t is a time for sacri-
flee, for the putting aside of self, for
the patient doing of our part under
the martial law flood time demands.
'If in the land of peace, wherein
thou trustedest, they wearied thee
if we caviled at or objected to the re-
sponsibilities of citizenship, the de-
mands of the brotherhood that is de-
mocracy, if we looked down upon our
neighbor, if we shirked our duties
then how will we face the flood times
ahead?
This is the time of the swelling of
the Jordan. Those of US who have
lived through floods know what that
means, and what the demands will be.
Let US face them clearly. Courage,
perseverance, cooperation, patience
are what we need while we work to
our utmost and then more-but in all i,
through all, and above all, we need
. faith = faith in the promise of the
old hymn HWhen through h deep
waters I causesthee to go, the rivers
of sorrow shall not overflow" So
can we face the swelling of the Jor-
dan, 5g8s
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01

he saw the city and wept over it,

AZ. Saying, If thou hadst known
in this day, even thou, the things
which belong unto peace: but now
they are hid from thine eyes
AZ. For the days shall come upon
thee, when thine enemies shall cast
upon a bank about thee, and compass
thee round, and keep thee in on every
side.
Al. And shall dash thee to the
ground, and thy children within thee;
and they shall not leave in thee one
stone upon another; because tn u
knewest not the time of thy vista
ton
II. And he entered into Jerusalem,
into the temple; and when he had
looked around about upon all things,
it being now eventide, he went out
unto Bethany with the twelve.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
Flood Time
CARD OF THANKS

take this method of thanking our
many friends and neighbors for kind
ness shown us during the recent i'll
ness and death of our mother and
grandmother, Mrs. Jennie Brewton.
We are especially grateful to Rev. R.
W. Woullard and Rev. L. c. Peay for
kind and comforting words Of SYM
pathy. We thank Mrs. Woullard and
Mrs. Newman for the program rem
dered. Thanks to our friends for the
floral offerings May God bless you.
Mrs. Lena Logan and Brewton
families.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
QUITMAN, MISS.

The "Junior Mission" club of Shady
Grove A. M. E. Church was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Nellie Nc
Clendon, April 10, with rs members
present. Rev. S. L. Donald was pres
ent and gave a talk to the club. Sew
enty one cents was collected by the
club. Ice cream and cake was enjoy
ed by all. The club will meet at
Shady Grove Church April &c, at 500
o'clock p M.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
MASHULAVILLE, MISS.

Lodge No. 348 has lost one of its
members in the person of Mr.. James
Steward. Brother Steward departed
this life April 4, after being i'll for
eight days. He leaves to mourn his
passing a wife, 3 daughters and
sons. Browns Undertaken in charge.
Rev. M. D. Evans, President
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Mississippi,
No. A 1884
James Harris
versus
Octavia Harris
To Octavia Harris, Post Office Adj
dress Unknown
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the Coun-
ty of Lauderdale, in said State, on
the 3rd Monday of July, A. D. 1912,
to defend the suit in said court Of
James Harris wherein you are de-,
PENDANT.
This the % day of April, A. D. 194zI
Howard Cameron, Clerk
James A. Burns
Solicitor for Complainant
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01

II you do not get your Echo, please
notify the office by postal card. We
will Immediately contact your post
master. The Echo is mailed 81 weeks
in the year.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
LEAKESvILLE, MISS.

Dear Secretary:
l am sending in two applications
at this present time. Please send me
some application blanks. I am doing
my best and am being careful about
getting members.
w. H. J. Weaver, President
Lodge No. 344
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01
DON'T MAKE A
MISTAKE

Dear Presidents and men,
bers of the H. B. Al
Don't be so enthusiastic
in our drive for 1000 mem
bers that you take in per-
sons too old, who are a
bove sixty years of age.
Don't take in persons who
are sick; don't ask persons
to join this order whom
you think are unworthy.
If you do, you take upon
yourself to be fined n d
suspended. Please remem-
Der that we can do our
selves good in this ami
versary if we will do the
right thing. We can do
ourselves harm if we do
the wrong thing.
If it is found that we
disobey tn e rules of the
Constitution, the e mt tire
lodge, together W t h the
president is subject to fine
and suspension.
PLEASE PLEASE
BE CAREFUL
R. L. YOUNG, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-01

is. what's said and done, instead q
takin EN- TO granted, don't yo Mr.. Ed.
Yers truly,
"Mr. Green"