davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12
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ftentllnls no,a Sila,n erobert ip,roen
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niht BLOB oas @ebiet bes &en 9eutih,
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tan, fiir Oas Gbriltent,lm bon ben
bentigen Delit tlden Sdnoern MIR -oas
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-08-12

Sem lmteridetoeu, iuas biob 2egenbc
umo Gage lit.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-01-30

Somebody once asked Andrew Carnegie which he considered the most important factor in industry; labor, capital or brains. He rep1i cd, (Which is the most important leg of a three-1egged stoo1?"
 An American eagle is more than mat oh for Japanese vulture. That was proved by Lieut.. George s. We1ch, U. s. army air corps, of Wilmington, De1., who shot down four enemy planes during the surpris se at tack on Pearl Harbor. His amazing achievement was revealed in a war depart ment comninique which cited six young Am erican pilots for their valor at Oahu.
 The Philippine archipelago is made up of T 7,oe3 islands. Their combined area is IA. 400 square miles. Only 4o6 of the islands cover as much as one square mile apiece. The island of Luzon on which Manila is located, embraces 40 ,8l4 square niles Mindanao, 36, 1906 square mi les ,and they comprise more than two-thirds of the area of all of the is1ands.
 The Philippine Islands are around ? ,50O miles from San Francisco.
 The 1940 census gave them 16, 1000, 300 inhabitants. Manila, capital of Lu2on island was given population of 623, 362. Americans, other than men in the armed IOECSS anu kf101E 1aM14166g NUmD6TSQ 4y 1ff . The census enumerated IF ,461 Chinese and 29 ,262 Japanese. In and around Davao on Mindanao island, live IT 1888 Japanese.
 The island of Luzon has 700 miles of railway.
 Taga1og, the native language, was de- clared the official language in 1887 .On1y one in eight are estimated to have some knowledge of the Engli sh language, and one in Is of Spanish.
 The Roman Catholic church has the lar gest religious utilization. An indepen- dent Filipino church( Chri st ian) has many worshipers. Mohamnedans number approxi- mate1y half million. The total strength of Protestant denominat ions is wstimated at one quarter of mi llion.
 Chief exports from the Philippines are sugar, coconuts g, hemp and variety of tropical fruits. Wheat flour is about the only food necessity the islands have to import.
 Cold in the amount of $35, ,s4o 1000 in U. s. money was mined in the islands in 1899. Iron and chromium ores are also produced. Mineral fuels, textiles, machinery and fabricated goods have to be imported and that trade is waged with the United States.
Moose Pass miner., 1942-01-30
L o c A L N E W s

spent several days in the hospital while he underwent minor operation. Everett Hooker is now in Bairoil, Wyo. Word has been received that Mir. and Mrs. Homer Hooker arrived safe at Rawlins. Charles Flynn stayed in Seward month before sailing for the States on the Mount Mckinley.
 Bob Estes was assigned to the Air Corps at Sheppard Field, Wichita Falls, Tex.
 Radio announcement was that Ralph Reed, Harry Johnson and one other had been made cust odians at Mount Mckinley Park hotel for the winter.
 Gordon L. Picotts of the Uni versity of Alaska Mining Ext tension school arrived to conduct school in Moose Pass. He is guest at Trail Lake Inn. R. A. Paul is employed in Seward.
 
 Nr. and Mrs. Jay Hunt moved to Seward recently.
 MT. and Mrs. "Bud" Schind1er moved to Seward to live there for while.
 The Sam Grieses are living in Seward while MT. Griese is working there.
 Floyd Wolfe enjoyed birthday dinner on January IA with turkey and the good eats that go with turkey, birthday angel food cake and ice cream. Dining with him were Mir. and Mrs. E. R. Foster, MT. and Mrs. Max Foster and baby, Larry;his parents and hi brothers, De1bert and Bob. He received 8 number of handsome gifts.
 
 Roy Luckey ,Jr., has obtained job at Tunnel working on the section.
 Lewis Tu1are Is said to be employed at the Portland (ore.) ahipyards.
 It is reported that the feminine members of the families of workers on the Alaska defense bases are to be evacuated if they have lived in Alaska less than year.
 Bill Garden was ill and spent several days in Seward General hospital recently.
 Those who vi sit Will Watkins at the hospita1 say that he is quite cheerful and looking forward to being released from the Fu4,.n MY Wat
Moose Pass miner., 1942-01-30

Somebody once asked Andrew Carnegie which he considered the most important factor in industry; labor, capital or brains. He replied (Which is the most important leg of three-legged stoo1?"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

United States Department OF the Interior,
District Land office, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
Notice Is hereby given that the oil and gas
deposits In lots and Sec. 81. T. So N. r.
90 W., 9Th p. NJ, Elk Basin field. Wyoming
are offered 70 the responsible qualified bidder
OF the highest bonus per acre for 8 lease
under Section n Of the amendatory leasing
act Of August II, 1885 (49 Stat 674) at the
royalty rate scale in the lease form shown
in Circular 1885 at q sale to be held In the
district land office. Cheyenne Wyoming. at
1000 A. M. on May 20. 1919. The successful
bidder must deposit with the REGISTER on the
date OF sale q certified check on q solvent
bank or cash for lis Of the amount bid and
file the showing OF qualifications to receive
lease as required BY Section OF Circular
1885 The remaining As Of the amount OF
the bid. together with the first years rental
OF 800 an acre must be paid and q $4,000
corporate surety bond furnished prior to Is
suance Of the lease. All bidders are warned
against violations OF the provisions Of Section
SO Of the United States Criminal Code. ar
proved March 4. 1909, prohibiting unlawful
combination or intimidation Of bidders. The
right is reserved 70 reject any and sill bids
at the discretion Of the Secretary OF the
Interior. Register
Date Of first publication April IS, is4z. SIX
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
T0OLE COUNTY
Toess Commay AhssFm@s C1a@smasy
SHELBY, M0@w AMA

PIPELINE EASEMENTS
The following easements ali given TO Mon.
tana- Dakota Utilities Co.. By foliowins nance
persons and GOVERNS the following lands:
Alice Steven. SEA-. whNEA. s5-s4-z west
John Fleseh. Nwis. IS. HEN. 3a-s4-2 West
Mary I. SolberE. 81, 27-3&-a West.
. B Meyer s.ssEh: 2s-s4.3 West.
K Wilcox, NEh, 2s-ss-2 West.
Kay G. Barkuloo, SWM, 30-S4-2 West
Squire Fales. Eis, 24-34-3 West
West
Screen Bothum Estate. swbs. is-s4-s west
Albert Goeddertz. Nancy. 33-s4-s West
ISABELLE "a. Ludowese SEA. i&-S4-s West.
Ralph A. Froehmke, NsaSWM shRwM. "a
N% 1os. Is. swsSw%. io-st-s West.
frank Hempei. NWi&SEt&. 9-54-3 West
Peters q Co, Swk. $3.50 West.
:, Delmer Bilyeu. Nwi%. Q, swi4. 5. whsEis.
NisSWI4. e-54-s West
First National Bank. Keewntin. MINI
NW3s, 34-s5-4 West.
Big west Oil Co. NEN. -. sss. as-ss-4
N W Cassidy. swH.EwN. 2s-ss-4 west.
Peter Delae. sEt4NwN, 1885, West
BASEMENT
Phillis Scott 10 ASontana-Dakota Utilities
Co, EisNWts. 1855 West
Ethel O. Mary 10 Montana-Dakota UtEl-
itss Co. EsssEN, s.s4-s West.
May L. Gray to Montana-Dakota Utilities
Co, NlsEWt4. 1884 West.
WARRANTY DEED
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Co. 70
:. Hasquet and Jean Hasquet. Wa.
i5-32-s west
0UITCLATM DIED
V. 3. Nicholson to o. I DeSchon 1858
acres in EtzNE44, 2s-s5-s West.
RIGHT OF WAY DEED
State OF Montana 70 Montana-Dakota Util-
tiles Co. Tract in SWf4SWH, 1854 West.
state Of Montana TO Montana-Dakota Util-
ltles Co, Tract in SlsNWss, RE1&SWA. MA
SEA- 2s-34-2 West
State OF Montana to Montana-Dakota Utn-
tiles Co, Tract in Sis. 3s-34-2 West
State Of Montana to Montana-DakotA Utf-
tiles Co, Tract In SlsNEls. 1885, West
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Midland Realty Co. 10 Big West oil Co..
NWt4, E3s5WA, $685. West.
Clyde Hill to r. G. Parent NlaNEtt, NEHt-
NWl4, 10. NWhaNWh. 1865 West.
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Hugh Fraser to Loretta Fraser. WhsEA.
8-34-2 West
Keith C Morton and Noah e Harman to
r. O. Dyer, trustee. SWt4NEh<, 1855 West
ASSIGNMENT or ROYALTY
G. E. Gallogly 70 L. s. Fenstermacher and
Sue W. Fenstermacher, V OF IL on NEN-
SWi4. SEA-. 20, NwKNEN. 1884 West.
Ray c. Barkuloo to Sam Potter. IL on
Lots and 4, SizNWA, /, Lots / and 2
5izNEA, 2-33-3 West.
E. o. Rieckhon to Pred @. Lyon. y Of
ls on SWk, ;. NWA. l0-32-2 West
RELEASE OF ATTACHMENT
Frank P. Walsh vs.. G. Leonard Smith. Sh-
SEA 20-35-2 East NEf4sEh, IS. SEAsEK.
~ SWf&NWh, 1882 East, Nl5SEHs. 32-35-t
West.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
NOTICE no CREDITORS

Estate OF ADOLPH WACKElR. Deceased
NOTICE Is MERELY GIVEN by the under
signed Administrator Of the Estate OF ADOLPH
WACKER. Deceased, to the creditors Of and
all persons having claims against the said
Deceased 20 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within Four months after the first
publication OF this notice TO the said Ad-
ministrator at the law offices OF Messrs
Murch g. WuerthneT. 4O3 Ford Building, Great
Falls, Montana, the same being the place
for the transaction Of the business Of said
estate In the County Of Cascade
Dated April 20. iea7.
ROBERT II. KOTH.
Administrator Of the Estate
OF Adolph Waeker. Deceased
Date Of first publication May 2. 1912. *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
SPOKANE Is
DEMANDING THAT
OIL BE MOVED

Northwest Mining Association Of
Spokane has brought pressure to bear
on federal authorities TO compel Cali
fornia major companies TO allow the
shipment of Montana gasoline into
eastern Washington and 10 allow Spo-
kane refineries to ship out Of Wash
ington into northern Idaho
The War Production Board order
preventing the shipment Of oil out Of
washington prevented the two Spokane
refineries from supplying their regular
customers In nearby northern idaho
points. Meantime, major companies re-
fused 10 move the products westward.
we have q plant in Spokane ca
pable Of handling $50 barrels per day"
said Dan Drumheller Of Montana
Headlight. I'VE have been glutted with
products unable to move them into
our normal idaho territory and unable
to move them westward because we
have no outlets. Yet the state Of WASH
ington is facing gasoline rationing."
MIR. DrumheneT took the matter up
with the Independent Petroleum as
ISOLATION during the past week. he
wrote:
II am fairly familiar with the sit
uation in the northwest states and it
appears to me that maximum eff
cheney Of all facilities. including re-
finery capacities, would be obtained
by supplying the requirements of east
ern Washington, northern Idaho. west
ern North Dakota and all Of Montana
using Montana and Wyoming crude
processed at the refineries situated
throughout Montana and at Spokane
Eastern Oregon, southern Idaho and
most Of Utah could be supplied by the
refineries at Pocatello and Salt Lake
operating mostly on Wyoming with
some Montana crude. This would leave
California all Of the Pacific seaboard,
central Oregon, most OF Nevada and
part Of Arizona
by such an arrangement there |
would be but little overlapping and
deliveries to ultimate consumers would /
be on the basis Of the highest possible |
ratio Of gallons per transportation
unit.
1T believe the general public viii /
support such a program although there
viii unquestionably be some opposition
by the majors, but If we don't win
this war there won't be any Of us
smaller fellows left nor any Of the
big ones either.
Sincerely yours,
ID. M. DRUNaEILER, JR."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

tive analysis of any application by ths
office Of Petroleum Co-ordinator.
"In the past, applications involving
specific properties within a pool havl
been presented and considered by thi
office, and occasionally approval rec.
commended to and granted by the Wal
Production Board. Individual applica-
lions win continue to be considered
But 1t is obviously preferable when ex-
ceptions are requested for q field a:
a whole
ut is in the study of conditions and
characteristics of q field as q whole
that the petroleum regulatory body In
a state may serve effectively to aid
the operators In the field in deter
mining the proper development pro-
gram to effect the greatest recovery Cd
petroleum with a minimum expendi-
ture of critical materials.
"Often, q closer study OF the pro-
visions of M-68 by group represent
ing the operators in a field and the
state regulatory body may disclose a
plan Of procedure that win conform
fully with the order and eliminate the
need for an exception. In other in
stances, the operators may avail them
the regulatory agency in preparing an
application for exception to the order
that will present such a strong case in
favor of the proposed exception that
approval viii be expedited"
Davies. said there were several ways
in which operators and the appropri-
ate state regulatory body or commits
sion could undertake the joint study
Of a development program:
"One or more operators in a field
could ask the agency to call meeting
of the operators. Or, perhaps the
agency might recognize the need for
concerted action In a field and call
the operators meeting. itself. mas
much as a field study involves the
consideration of engineering and other
technical data, possibly an engineering
or technical committee should be ap-
pointed to undertake the actual work.
I'm any event, the state regulatory
bodies should be, and many Of them
are, exceptionally well qualified to en-
courage the gathering of engineering
data and other information by all OPP
orators within a field or pool, and
to assist in the correlation and inter
probation Of this data"
When all the facts pertaining to a
given field have been gathered and
analysed, then, If an exception to
M-68 appears justified, there VIII exist
a logical basis upon which to prepare
the application.
The foregoing press release came
after Kelvin operators had submitted
to the OPC form PD-214a, as revised,
asking for 1O-acre spacing rather than
40-acre spacing, because of the peculiar
nature Of the producing formation. The
OPC has not yet ruled on the applica- |
ton which was prepared with the aid
Of biologists and engineers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
GLACIER COUNTY
BY Glacier Csmasy Abstract Co.
CUT RANK, MONTANA
ON ann GAS MINING LEASE


Horace Clarke No. 2. Glacier Park. to p T
Sweeney Cash bonus paid. Lot l. Sec 4
TWP. - r W, and SEA. Sec 80. VIZ
SWa4. SWiSRWA Sec. -. Twp. IS r w
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS LEASE
P. T. Sweeney, widoEer. 70 Thomas staun-
ton; Lot l. Sec Twp 3 z s W, n. ~
swl$ Sec. % W1ssWA, swhNwt+ Sec. a.
IS N 6 W. NJ. NJ.
Thomas StRunton and Daisy Staunton. his
wife, TO Santa Rita oil and Gas CO. Lot l.
Sec. T "a r W. SEA- Sec. 50; wiaswls.
swl4NWh Sec. -. T IS r w. N. M
OIL AND GAS LEASE
A. ~. Nlisestuen. ct ux, to Lyal W. Lind
quist and w. N. Black. NEh. NIaSEh M
SlsSEA Sec IS Twp. 81 N Rse W. and
NWfsSEhs Sec. z. Twp. % " Rae, West r.
G. Jeffries TO Frances OIL Co. stkHWbs See
80 In Twp. % Rae. West. NM.
r. c. Jeffries 70 Frances OIL Co. sANEH,
Sec. 30. TWP. % Rge 5 West A61d
ASSIGNMENT or INTEREST IN on AND
GAS LEASE
J. L. Miller and his wife to Roy Larson.
an undivided Is interest in Lots ?. 2, 4.
WiaE's. ENVY. EisEisNWf.NwN Sec So.
TWP. 80 Rge. West MPM. subject to
previous conveyanees Of izE.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Ella May Barnes TO Hazel s. Frisbee and
Q. E. Frisbee et ux and ogvc. WlzNWAa, M
sWtt' W.sNE1s, RlasEh Sec 90 80
W. MPM
OF Browning, i.2777%, Nh9ia Of Sec. Lots
2. }. 4. Of Sec. Twp. - N West.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
Tnrrant-Wiley Oils, Inc. 10 The Public.
Capital stock 500, 000 capital invested in
Montana. S3T,309 49, gross amount Of business
In Montana for preceding year s74.368 50:
money expended In doing business in Mon
tana preceding year. sss,s44.s5; net profit on
Montana business. 39050 40. by f. s. Wiley
president, Sheridan. Wyo.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

9 Issued by Deputy Co-ordinator Ralph
K. Davies, the appeal was made at the
suggestion of the National Conference
of Petroleum Regulatory Authorities
A resolution adopted by that confer
ence asked that the OPC encourage
regulatory bodies to cooperate with
operators In filing pool applications for
exceptions to M-68 by having hearings
and transmitting transcripts Of these
hearings" to Washington for consider
alton and action.
M-68 is the War Production Board
conservation order which prescribes
basic requirements governing the spac-
ing of Oil and gas wells, the number
of pumping units that may be In
stalled, and the use of other production
equipment.
The order requires oil wells to be
drilled on 40-acre units and gas wells
on 640-acre units, but permits the
granting Of exceptions whenever these
are deemed necessary to promote the
war effort. In terms of petroleum, this
means recovery of the greatest ulti-
mate quantities of oil and gas for the
least quantity OF materials expended.
approval of applications for excep-
tions to M-68 Is not extended readily"
Davies said, and now that the ma
terials shortage is even more critical,
probably fewer exceptions viii be
granted than heretofore.
Accordingly, there is a growing need
for concise, factual presentation Of
all engineering and other data that
may be required to enable an exhaus-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
RenaOUe Penalty
CHARGE On Tanks

One step IN relieving costs IN emer-
gency movement Of petroleum products
has come from the Office Of Defense
transportation which has prevailed
upon railroads to agree to eliminate
penalty charges on movement Of emp
ty tank cars
Formerly railroads levied a freight
charge for every mile tank car moves
empty in excess Of the miles it moves
loaded.
The penalty has been removed. The
excess empty mileage charge was like
wise removed during World war /.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
CERTIFTCATE

I. Lynn Rintoul. whose principal place OF
business Is AZ sos First National Bank Buld-
ing. IN the City Of Great Pals. Montana,
which business consists Of Muitigraphing.
Mimeographing. StenogTaphy and Blue Print
ing. certify
That the name. style and designation OF
said business Is THE BLUE PRINT g. LETTER
SHOP;
That am the sole owner Of the business
herein described and that my place OF resi-
denee Is a. 2l2i Fourth Avenue South, Great
Fails. Montana.
Dated April %. 1912
Signed
STATE OF MONTANA
S.
COUNTY or CAscADEl
On this 2sth day Of April 1912 before me.
q Notary Public. for the State OF Montana,
personally appeared Lynn Rintoui known 20
me TO be the person whose name Is subscribed
70 the within and foregoing instrument and
Acknowledged 70 me that he executed the
same
In Witness Whereof, hereunto set my hand
and seal on the day and year In this GER
tlfcate first above written
II. NORSKOG.
Notary Public for the State %
Montana. Residing &c Great
Falls Montana. Ny Commits
sion expires March 7. 1914
Date OF first publication May 2. 1879. AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
DAKOTA OIL NEWS

On the southern end OF the Gibson
anticline. along the valley OF Hat Greek
a Denver group is financing a test
located IN the SEA NEa Sec. S, Twp
lis, Rye. 4E, IN Fall River county,
South Dakota. The original location
Of q former test was IN Sec. 4. but at
a depth OF SO feet they encountered q
stray sand containing water. A new
location was made IN Sec. s and so far,
formations have checked around rs
feet higher than IN the former hole.
At the BLACK Gap" test six miles
south Of Rapid City. operators en-
coumtered eaving shaleS, likewise flow
OF gas at 400 feet and drilling had
to be suspended several months pend
ing the securing Of casing. This casing
has arrived from Casper and drilling
viii be resumed shortly. The gas flow
continues. The test Is in NWa NWa
Sec. 9. Twp. is. Rye. Sc. Pennington
county and but few rods from high
way 70.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02
CERTIFICATE

This is 70 certify that I. ADAR V.
SCHMIDT. Of the City OF Great Pals. County
OF Cascade. State OF Montana. am now trans
acting business within the State OF Montana
under the name, style and designation Of
SONOTONE OF GREAT PALS and that ths
principal place OF business Is at Great Psla,
Montana; that I am the only person trans
actinE business under said name and deais-
nation. and that my place Of residenee Is
4os Jensen Apartments, Great Pals. Montana.
ADAM v. SCHMIDT.
STATE OF MONTANA
S.
COUNTY OF CASCADE
On this srd day Of April Ia the year A. d.
One thousand Nine Hundred and forty-tWo
before me, J. J. WUERTHNER, 3 Notary Pub
nc FOR the State Of Montana. personally APP
peared ADAM v. SCHMIDT. known 10 me 10
be the person whose name Il subscribed 10
the within instrument and ACKNOWLEDGED 70
me that he executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereuneo
set my hand and affixed my Fotarial Seal.
the day and year first above written.
(sEAL) j. J. WUMTHNER.
Notary Public for State OF Montana
Residing at Great Falls Montana
Commission expires March 10. 1884
Date Of first publication April II. 1912 *
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

amd geOlogista may avail
themselves Of the use Of the M0ntana
OIL and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eoilse
ten extant Of q. s. @. g., State and
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many Of these
reports are out Of print, copies will
be furnished Of reports. togethex with
maps, on a moderate folio Charge
tana OIL and Mining Journal, First
National Bank Building, Great Fails
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-05-02

THIS Board reserves The rlEht % reject any
and all bids.
STATE BOARD OF LAND COAE1kTa8IO NEIeS.