davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SocioIite Firenen
Boorish at Blaze,
Rivals Charge

BY the Associated Press.
BRYN MAWR, Pa, March S.
One Main Line fire company today
accused another Main Line fire
company-both volunteer groups
of conduct decidedly ungentle-
manly" and of acting like a bunch
of cowboys" at the blaze in a Haver-
ford College building.
Many of the firemen in both COM
panies are socialites living in this
exclusive residential section parallel
ing the Pennsylvania Railroads
main line.
Joseph B. Allen, president of the
Bryn Mawr company, said his fire
laddies reached the scene first, laid
their hose and some climbed to the
roof of the burning building.
Then, he continued, the Brookline
CHaverforO f1remen arrived, ran
their truck over Bryn Mawr's hose
and squirted water on the men on
the roof.
Driving over a fire hose-besides
being bad form-is q violation of the
State code, said Mr.. Allen.
A Brookline fireman was quoted
as telling a Bryn Mawr rival:
We'll take care of our own fires"
Damage to the building was slight.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Food Price Fixing Laid
To California Growers
p, the Associated Press.

p, II Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, March s.
Alleged attempts to control food and
grocery prices in approximately 5000
retail stores in Northern California
has resulted in Federal grand jury
indictments against II retail grocers'
associations, three large chain store
organizations and IA individuals.
Among "a defendants named yes
terday In a grand jury indictment
charging conspiracy to violate anti
trust laws by price fixing are the
chain organizations: Safeway Stores.
Inc; Hagstrom's Food Stores, Inc.
and Purity Stores, Ltd.
Wallace Rowland, special assistant
to the Attorney General, said these
chains operate TOO stores In the
northern part Of the State.
All defendants are charged with
using the California Unfair Prac-
tices Act to force retailers to sell
groceries and other foods at high.
artificial and non -competive prices
agreed on by the defendants.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Youth Acquitted Of Staying
Faces New Murder Trial

BY tire Associated Press.
MEDIA, Pa, March John
Leeds, IS. acquitted Of the murder
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, 80, must
stand trial on a similar charge for
the death of her sister, who was
beaten in the same attack.
The Delaware County grand jury
returned murder indictment
against the youth yesterday.
Miss Belle Geary, 80, and Mrs.
Watson were attacked and robbed
while walking home one night last
autumn. Miss Geary died a few
weeks ago. A coroner's jury said
injuries suffered in the beating were
responsible.
Leeds fed State reformatory
school a few hours before the at
tack. He was arrested at Columbus,
Ohio. in October, 194l.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Substitution Of D. T..
Housing Board for
ADA. Recommends
Resolution Is Adopted
At RolIy Of CoIored
OF Southwest Area

Colored residents Of Southwest
Washington today are on record as
favoring abolition OF the Alley
Dwelling Authority and establish
ment OF housing board under the
District Commissioners.
Action was taken through the
adoption Of a resolution last night
following lively discussion during a
rally in the Randall Junior High
School. Charges were made that
the A. D. A. had taken away dwell
ing units on the pretense Of pro-
viding improved housing facilities
and then turning over the living
quarters to white tenants or only
furnishing small percentage OF the
original space for occupancy.
The plan Of Arthur Goodwillie,
director OF the conservation service
Of the Home Owners Loan Corp,
to provide a $4,000, 900 housing unit
in the area bounded by Delaware
avenue. Fourth. F and streets S.W.,
also received considerable criticism.
tCCODnInGnOcO,
The group was warned by its
leaders that constant vigilance must
be maintained to protect the homes
OF those residents of Southwest
Washington who wish to remain
there rather than be moved to some
outlying section OF the city.
In asking for the abolition Of the
A. D. A. the group agreed that a
new commission under the District
heads should be established with
at least one Negro member.
The rally, sponsored by the South
west Civic Association, also adopted
q three point suggestion of its Hous-
ing Committee. The recommenda-
tions adopted, following submission
by the Rev. A. Jones Edwards, chair
man Of the committee, include re-
Mobilization in an orderly manner
without dislocating families, vigi-
lance of the group during congress
sional consideration. and the as
sertion of the right of free people
to live where they wish.
Those addressing the meeting in
cluded Hoover I. Brown. chairman
of the Federation of Civic Associ-
ations Housing Committee: John T.
RhineS. association president and
rally chairman, and Judge w. C.
Houston.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Thomas Urges Bombing
Of japanese Industries

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-Senator
Thomas. Democrat, OF Utah de-
clared in a magazine article released
Yesterday that "our war effort IN
the Pacific demands hypodermlc'
and urged that the United States
start bombing japanese industrial
centers.
Writing in the American Magazine.
the Senator, once a missionary IN
japan, said 1--WE can't win 1t by
defensive methods. We've got to
strike and strike hard.
IF we could drop a thousand
bombs tomorrow on the munition
factories of Toxic and Osaka. we
would save the lives of $4,000 Amer
lean soldiers and sailors. A few
such bombings would paralyze the
heart of industrial Japan, and the
heart of Japan is where we must
strike.
Japan is filled with high con-
fidence about this war. The only
thing Japan breads is this: That
war may somehow be brought to
her own threshold and hearthstone.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Four Kansas Counties
Claim CrimeIess Record

BY the Associated Press.
. LANSING, Kans, March 5 (P>-
Some parts of Kansas aren't so bad
Grant, Osborne, Pawnee and
Wichita Counties are absolutely
without representation in the State
Penitentiary.
The crimeless counties have a
combined population Of little more
than $4,000.
Evening star., 1942-03-05
SnnNadyertisement. are ;d.<l

NSmaH advertisements are jde<l
for many concerns. for they are iow ~
cast and they can be made to produce
astonishing results e. . because you can
publish them regularly, doggedly,
Stubbornly, tenaciously.
As your business grows so can your adver.
tising grow. As your advertising builds
your business, your business builds your
advertising.
Bur. when your business is nsu. wien it is
sm1ii. in its jtsisnins. take this good
Use SMALL advertisements!
Ua small ads. but send them out regularly.
sen,eiously. Make them good to look II.
Make storytellers out Of them. Give them
personality. set them on FIRE. Give them
load of bricks to wheel. Make them ssSts
people liz ,sn and Stli'n in 1sS, TOO.
Then. .omeday soon. you II sit At luncheon.
with crony and you II say:
Il remember. Jim, when ~t used to use
ANAL ads and boy how they did work.
Chr Eurntnn Star
Evening star., 1942-03-05
Pastor Quits in Row
Over National Anthem

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March 5-The res
ignation Of the Rev. DR.. Irving D.
Wildey has been accepted by the
Board of Trustees of the Kings
Highway Congregational Church,
where some members of his con-
gregation had objected to regular
inclusion of THE Star Spangled
Banner" in parts Of the religious
services.
Mr.. Wildey announced Tuesday
that one reason for his resignation
was the objection Of some church
members to singing the national
anthem as a regular feature of the
church services.
Evening star., 1942-03-05

For best results: Buy Defense
Bonds and Stamps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
COUNTERSIGNATURE
NOT REQUIRED ON
ORDERS UNDER $500

Amendment No. l to Preference Rat
ing Order Pea removes the require
ment for countersignatures on pur-
chases Of $500 or less for all but one
group Of materials entitled to an A-s
or A-l0 priority rating; and removes
the countersignature requirement on
all materials rated Az or higher. The
exception is material, regardless OF
cost, to ''be used exclusively In the
development and depletion of any
pool" Only an operator win be re-
CURED to obtain such countersignature.
Elimination Of the countersienature
requirement ON purchases Of nainte-
nance and repair materials costing
$500 or less win mean that an oper-
ator from now on may obtain required
items direct from the supply house.
Formerly he had to go to Denver for
countersignatue, which caused serious
delay.
The Az or higher materials aru
mostly for research in connection with
production or refining and can ba
bought directly from suppliers.
All orders must be endorsed by A
responsible official Of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Frank Marion Is
NeIC Rapid City
Manager for MDU

Frank S. Marion, manager Of the
Havre-Chinook- Harlem division of the
Montana-Dakota Utilities Co. for the
past eight years, is being transferred
to Rapid City, S. d.. effective March
l, where he will take charge OF the
company's properties as manager Of
the division, according to r. M. Hes
kett, vice president and general man.
ager for the company with headquar-
ters in Minneapolis.
Marion will be succeeded In Havre
by Portus Baxter Of GlendiVe,
AT Rapid City, Marion will have
charge Of the division which includes
the cities Of Lead. Deadwood, Spear
fish, Sturgis. Belle Fourche and Camp
Crook. He was formerly employed By
the company In that division.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
ONLY NORSEMEN
CAN DRILL IN
WINTRY BLASTS

Only two hardy drilling crews we're
able to Withstand the wintry blasts
and keep on working in Kelvin field
this week. All other wells bowed TO the
drifting snow and cold and shut down
for the duration Of hard winter.
Berry ct alice No. 1, Sc SWa sea
22-35-1W, is now at 1888 in brown
shale. nearing the pay" in the lime
and win be a completion next week
"SIim" Parent, tall driller with the
determination of an arctic explorer,
kept on valiantly fishing for lost tools
at 1900 feet in his Parent Davis No. /,
G SEA SCI 3-36-3W, in the West Sun
burst pool He lost the tools when
near the sand, on account of a broken
main shaft BY the time he could get
1t welded the tools we're covered and
he had to cut the drilling line and
start fishing
One new location was announced
this week:
Nepstad Montgomery Vanderpas
HaIversOn No. 8, SW SCI SEA 28-35-lW
1t is 900 feet north Of the south line
and $50 feet west Of the east line, and
has rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
GEOPHYSICISTS TO
JOIN ROCK HOUNDS
IN DENVER MEETING.

A joint meeting Of the American
Association of Petroleum Biologists,
the Society Of Economic Paleontolo-
gists and hfineralogists and the So
ciety Of Exploration Geophysicists viii
be held in Denver on April 1924, an
nounces H. E. Christensen, president
Of the Rocky Mountain Association of
Petroleum Biologists. Since Co-ordi-
nator Tckes is directing the spotligns
of the government ON the western pub
lie land states, with urgent plea that
new oil reserves be located, the Den
yer meeting viii rank as one of the
most important In AAPG history.
G. e. Erdmann is first vice president
and Ralph D. Copley is secretary
treasurer of the organization which
will be host to the visiting rock hounds
and geophysicists The Denver con-
vention committee chairmen include
G. E. Dobbin, general; A. E. Brafnerd,
technical program; Hugh A. Stewart
H. w. Osborne, entertain
ment; c. S. Lavington, hotels; j. W.
West slope trip; F. M. Van
Tuyl, front range trips; T. s. Harrison,
w. A. Waldschmidt, pub
lefty; w. o. Thompson, educational
J. Harlan Johnson, S. E. |
P. M; G. A. Holland, S. e. @.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Pressure Drops
In East Texas

The inevitable turn has come In the
peak Of pressure in East Texas field,
and Co-ordinator Ickes this week ex-
pressed grave concern, saying this field
contains 10 percent OF the national
reserves and therefore is one important
factor In the war. The drop Of pressure
and increased production Of salt water
in January brought the pressure down
so low that 1t Is close to the point Of
being insufficient to maintain the nat
ural flow Of wells" he said He urged
the Texas railroad commission to do
something about it. oil operators think
that Mother Nature is the determinant.
since every field must in due time go
on the pump.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
WELL SPACING
RULE DEFINED BY
NEW AMENDMENT

Interpretation Of well spacing rules
under OPC Order M-68 was received
this week, known as Amendment No.
8, which again will require some study
for application in Kelvin field but
which seems to confirm general prac-
tice in Cut Bank.
The No. 8 amendment provides:
The first well spudded in the field
after Dec. %, 1871, in conformance
with the provisions Of M-68 sets the
pattern for the remainder of the field
Wells spudded subsequently must bear
the same geological relationship in the
square drilling unit on which they are
located as the first well does TO its
drilling unit.
In all cases, however, spudding at
the center location viii be considered
as conforming to any spacing pattern
that has been established by the first
well spudded after Dec. %.
A well may be spudded within
100-foot radius Of the point of geo.
identity as established by the
first well spudded IN the field after
Dec. %, or a well may be spudded
within a 150-foot radius of the geo.
graphic center of a square drilling
unit.
Cut Bank operators have had some
trouble with odd-shaped lots. The an
swer to this problem is: IF leasehold
Or other property interests in irreg-
ularly shaped tracts cannot be con-
solidated into a square drilling unit,
} well may be spudded on such unit
Of not less than 40 surface acres for
one oil well and $40 acres for one gas
well, provided the well is spudded In
,onformance with Paragraph (b) of |
Amendment No 3.
Paragraph (b) provides:
1. The drilling unit on which the
veil is to be located must consist en-
,irely Of acreage not attributable to
another well.
2. The property line of an oil drill /
ng unit cannot be closer than $50
eet to an existing well; a gas drilling
init cannot be closer than 1920 feet
o an existing well
8. A drilling unit that Is not square
must contain the required area and
annot be more than twice as long as
t is wide.
4. No well can be spudded after Dec.
Continued on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
INDIAN OIL HAS
NICE COMPLETION
I'M CUT BANK

Indian Oh Co. pioneer Independent
operator Of Cut Bank field, brought
In its first well of the present year
this week. swabbing ITO barrels in the
first "A hours, which marks It as a
better -than-a average producer. The well
Is Reichoff No. 2, G Lot 10, Sec. 81
34-6W This was the only completion
OF the week as winter weather and
snow hampered all operations.
Completion data on the Indian
Reicheff No. 2 follows: 7-inch pipe
cemented, 2901; Sunburst sand, 1878
1898; upper Cut Bank, 2900-2o25; low
er Cut Bank, 2925-2945; Ellis, 2945.
Total depth, 1856. Fluid level, 1850 feet.
1t was swabbing so to IS barrels ON the
sixth day.
Castle Pardee- Tribal 1893 No. 2, Sw
NWa NW3 30-32-5W, Is shut down at
675.
Frances Oil-TribaI POI No. 2, Sc SCI
NEa S0-32-5W, is still swabbing.
Frances Oil-TribaI 1871 No. 2, NV
SW4 NWa 3O-32-5w, drilling, 1925.
Glacier PrOduction-T hayer No. 2, G.
SWs NE5 28-S3-5W. drilling, 1875.
Glacier Production Bonnet No. 10,
G Lot 2, Sec 4-32-5W, drilling, 1910.
Glacier Production MILESTONE No. 4.
@ SEA Nwa 7-SS-5w, drilling, 2055.
A. KateIy, Agent-MatsOn No. /, Lot
3, Sec. 15-34-6W, 2140.
LAWYER HOerr- CIarksOn No. 2, SWl
SWa SWa 9-SS-5W, averaged 20 bar
rels In the first 10 days on the pump.
Santa Rita-Klein No. 2, G NE3 NWa
21-32-5W, found Colorado shale, AS;
1O-inch pipe at 494.
Santa Rita-Jacobson No. 3, C SEA
SW7 7-33-5W, averaged SO barrels dur
ing the first 10 days on the pump.
Santa Rita-TribaI No. is, @ NWa
SEA 3-35-6W, which has been flowing
since its completion has now been put |
on the pump and it is reported making
100 barrels.
r. G. Tarrant- HagIund, Jr.,NNo. Q, @
SWa SEA 13-34-6W, drilling $500.
Texac0-nEflIer Nc. 8, @ SWa SEA 2p- !
S3-5W, drilling, 1900.
Santa Rita-Tribal No. IL, CIVIL SW3 |
SWa 3-35-6W, found Colorado shale,
$40; 10-inch at 672.
TexacO-Lindquist No. Z, G Nwa NE4
20-32-5W, found Colorado shale, 432:
l0-inch at 463.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
0PC Tells Producers to
Increase Output in March;
Wyoming Tipped $500 BbI.


production
nOunce by OIeum CO-Ordin L.
Greatly brought
out
win barrels against
production Of
82,7O0 barrels March, 1871
against
actual production Of $500 barrels March IeA
February 3,5794O0 In 1871
production restraint the
oil
Of eachm
co-ordinat0r.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

drilling. 6203. Top Of Tensleep. GIT.
Standardization County
Sinclair Wyoming Carter NO. !, NE
SWa SCI 31-25N-SeW, drilling. 4849
Southwest Lance Greek
Cow Gulch-Nelson No. /, G SEA SWt
19-35N-65W, testing after gun perfor-
ating at 5084-5094, which showed
water; total depth. $3.50.
Wertx--CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. "a, NV
NWa SW3 7-26N-89W, drilling, 1880.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz No. Is, NV
SEA SW3 6-26N- Bow, swabbed $50 bar
rels from Tensleep then acidized with
3 1000 gallons.
Sinclair Wyoming Wertz NO. q, CSL
NW4 SWa 6-26N-89W, fishing. 5914
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Emrick Signs Contract for
Devonian Test On Midway,
Center Sweetgrass Arch

structure southeast
usC
Byers Emrk of Conrad with operator whose identity
test 20 the
oil
Dry Dry small com
Of
with the
significance discovery
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28

? Midway structure was the first one
mapped by geophysical methods In the
state Of Montana. In 1880. when a par
ty Of German geophysicists we're en-
ployed by Trans-America Corp. and
Midwest Refining Co. A structure was
mapped and Midwest tried unsuccess-
fully to lease 1t up under a community
lease.
Two years ago Il was again worked
by the Holland Research Co. OF Dem
yer, using seismograph, the second
map checking the first A wen was
drilled three miles west OF the strlic-
ture by Montana-Pacific OIL Co, and
1t found water at the top Of the lime.
A well known as the Hoover well, east
Of Conrad, had a considerable showing
Of oil near the top OF the lime, al
though 1t was also off the Midway
structure.
Drilling is to start as soon as wealth
er permits or as soon as one or TIVE
outstanding leases are secured.
Emrick Is credited with the discoY-
cry or the structure and he has been
trying for many years to get develop
ment. He was also discoverer Of Ban
natyne and Pondera oil fields. Midway
Is about midway between the two and
Is in the approximate center Of the
Sweetgrass Arch
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
TO
BE DETERMINED
BY OIL RESERVES

CASPER-A conference Of state and
OPC officials with a group Of geol-
ogists this week worked out a new
basis of allotment Of production based
on known oil reserves in the Fourth
district, including Wyoming Montana
and Colorado. Colorado representatives
were not prepared to set up reserves
and another meeting is scheduled next
week at which the Colorado figures
will be presented to the production
committee Of the Office of Petroleum
Co-ordinator.
The Wyoming reserves we're deter
mined by biologists as 513.O00,0O0 bar
rels as against a former OPC figure
of 268OO0O00 Montana reserves were
set up as 1e8,O00,000 barrels against
88000000 barrels, the former figure.
These figures viii not seriously alter
the allowables OF these two states.
Winter weather slowed drilling OPP
erations in Wyoming during the past
week.
ByrOn-Big Horn County
Ohio-Hosldns No. lib, GEL SW3
Sci 15-56N-97W, 40l0.
Circle Ridge-FremOn County
Continental-Shoshone Indian NO. 2,
Sc NE4 Sci I-6N-3W, completed in
the Tensleep sand at $50, with sand
at 480-500 and 530-540. 1t bailed 80
barrels per day.
East Ferris-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming No. CSC, Sc SEA
NW4 25-26N-89W, shut down, 5O05.
Fossil Lincoln County
H. G. Harris-Govt. No. I, Sc NW4
NW3 23-2lN-ii7W, drilling, 1864.
Garland Field-Big Horn County
Ohio-Utah- Wyoming NO 3, Lot
81, Sec. 33-56N-e7W, drilling. 3748
Hat Creek-Niobra County
H D. Moore Berggren No. /, NV
SCI NW3 23-35N- 63W. drilling, 2774.
Hiawatha--Sweetwate County
Vermillion- johnson &C. Horton-Govt.
No. 1. CSL NE5 NEa 6-12N-99W, drill
ing, 30i0.
Tba District-NatrOna County
Iba Development NO. /, @ NE3 Sci
5-32N-82W, shut down, 1885. Show |
IngS at 1612-163S win be tested in the
spring.
Lance CreelI--NiObrara County
Continental Apex No. 6, NV SW3
NE4 34-36N-65W, testing Leo sand,
500 feet
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. Oh NEs CE4
YEA 35-36N- 65W. waiting on pumping
1920.
MacKinnie-O. p. G. No /, SW SW4
;W3 25-36N- 65W, drilling, 3765.
.aE3arge County
Charles Lackey ct al No. /, NE SEA
WA 33-27N-113W, shut down, 1900.
,Ost SOldier-Sweetwater County
Sinclair Wyoming No. 104, C SW3
IVA 11-26N-90W, drilling, 1890.
1ahoney-CarbOn County
Sinclair Wyoming No ga, @ NW4
TE3 34-26N-88W, building pumping
errick; depth, 1894 feet.
Sinclair Wyoming No. AN, O SW3
TEA 34-26N-88W. drilling, 530
IOrth PIatte--Natrona County
Summit Oil-Govt. NO 2, NV NE4
Tea 21-33N-89W, 1899 feet.
RECON Basin--Park County
Enalpac- Custer NO 2, NE NW3 SEA
2-52N- 1O0W, drilling, 1854 {
'sage-WestOn County =
Federal Oil No. IL, NV SEA SEA Is
5N-64W, Is producing 40 barrels on
lie pump from Muddy sand. 2166-2188
wesco No. 6, NE NE4 SCI 20-46N-
wv, abandoned. 1920, water, Muddy s
md. 7
Hot Butte-Frem0nt County 3
Superior Oil-British American-Tri-
Al No l, Sc SWa SWa 15-3N-1w, \
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
ChGHlpLiEl Is Head
OF Public Relations
For EthYL CORPORATION

Ralph G. Champlin, director OF pub
lie relations for Ethyl Gasoline Corp.
has been appointed director Of adyer-
Using and public relations.
Mr.. Champlin, who has been with
the company since 1887 and was with
Batten, Barton, Durstine and Osborn
agency for seven years prior to that.
succeeds Paul McElroy, who is enter
ing government service.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28


wasSz In ast y0mn
Ia he
Of
an he had
he did not the
CONTINUED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
STEVENSON HAS
100000 FOOT
FLOW OF GAS

A flow Of gas estimated at 5000. 600
cubic feet has been encountered IA a
sandy shale corresponding to the BOW
Island horizon In the wildcat wen az
"A on Corp. near the West Butte OF
the sweetgrass Hills. The hole bottoms
at 1918 feet and Is now shut down on
account OF the storm. Location "a on
the John Fey ranch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
MILLION DOLLAR DAYS IN CAT CREEK
BY REMINISCENT PIONEER

How one $3.50 stakeholder blocked mill
lion dollar deal
How charge of Csc for half canteIOupe
killed big lease deal
How Winnett refused $4,000 for his oil
less ranch
How a group who invested S15S.1O each
have been paid $4,000 each
These and other stories of MOntana's first
oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-02-28
Isn't 1T the Truth?

'n there is a simple and a COM
pIicated way of doing a thing the
Washington college professors and
swivel-chair economists win select
the complicated way and spend
much time In making IT more s0."--
THE MINING JOURNAL.