davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
ROTARY CLUB
 CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY

Walter Carl, read an original poem today at the noon meeting of Juneau Rotary Club, commem- orating the Clubs 38th anniversary. The first meeting of Rotary was held in Chicago just 38 years ago tonight.
 Gov Ernest Gruening, an hon. orary member, was present and gave a brief talk.
 It was announced that the an- nual District Convention will be held in Vancouver, B. C.. this year during the last week in April.
 Guests included Capt. Loren Keely, U. s. Army, Senator Edward Coffey of Anchorage. Hack White of Petersburg was a visiting Rotar- ian John Doyle Bishop was well comed back.
 It was announced that the Ro- tary Club will present Is minute radio program this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

if as we are told, food will win the war, then it seems to me increased production is more essential to the war effort than the saving of a few kilowatt hours, though you will first have to prove that it actually does save power before I will con- cede that point" he said.
 There it is again, the old fight between the farmers and the indus trialists over changing the face of the clock to make it read one more hour of day-shift sunlight. The idea around Washington had been that the daylight saving scrap was dead and buried for the dura- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

departments of war factories pro- duce outstanding results with phys ically handicapped labor.
 When the Department of Labor gets all the facts on this, it may provide one of the real human
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

interest stories of war on the home front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
KAYHITE5 TO MEET BEARS
 NEXT MONTH
K Ketehikan High School Basketeers 10 Play
 Juneau Hi Here

Major event of the Southeast Al aska High School League will be the three-day basketball tourna- ment between the Ketchikan and Juneau High Schools, to be played off here early in March.
 Confirmation of the schedule was received by radio today, Supt. A. B. Phillips said, stating that March II, 12 and 13 will probably be the dates of the games.
 Juneau High School will play hosts to the visiting Kayhites, who last weekend defeated Petersburg to become top men of the league of the Southeast Alaska High School League.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
Persons Physically
 Handicapped Helping
 War Effort immensely

econtinued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

OUR NEW DURATION WORSTEDS is the to your suit problem long looks right and for the duration These suits will probably be the busiest suit your wardrobe it time and time again, know ing will always be in shape to be and with pride! This wardrobe awart tells time but doesn't show them! weardefyng British and MchaeSten tailoring working you They keep your appearance and your suit replacements down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
PFREIMER E HERE
 ON HIS WAY SOUTH

Arriving in town last night from the Westward, Harold Pfreimer, Sanitary Engineer for the U. S. Public Health Service recently sta- ticned at Anchorage, will remain in Juneau for few days prior to his for district headquarters in San Francisco. He will receive further assignment from that city
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

All the upsets in the last No- vember elections didn't upset the fact that a law degree still is the best passport to Congress. Far more than half-297 members-put their feet on the political ladder after admission to the bar. There are 232 legal lights in the House and 65 in the Senate. There are seven doctors in the House, but none in the Senate, al-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
MRS. CHRISTIANE HANSEN
 LEAVES FOR KETCHIKAN

Mrs. Christiane M Hansen. Of Ketchikan, who has been in Ju- neau attending the Grand Igloo of the Pioneers of Alaska, left last night for her home in the First City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

That old storm center of more than one legislative ruckus, day. light saving time, now called war time, is in for another going over.
 Rep. Walter E. Brehm, of Ohio, brought it up but there still is plenty of opposition to keeping the clocks an hour ahead of standard time and Congressman Brehm has appealed for help to repeal it.
 If I read the times ahead, and,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23
MRS. CHARLES WAYNOR
 LEAVES FOR SOUTT

Mrs. Charles Waynor took pas sage for the south last night on her way to the Middle West to visit relatives. She expects to be away for about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-23

though the latter has one optome- trist
 The second largest professional aggregation in Congress is com posed of business men; the third of publishers, editors and report CTS. Bankers have one representa- tive in the Senate, 12 in the House. There's sprinking of farmers and stockmen on both sides of the Cap itol.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
WEEKLY CRUDE OIL
STOCK REPORT

Stocks of domestic and foreign crude
petroleum at the close of the week
ended January 9, totaled 2S2, 191, 900
barrels, according to data reported to
the Bureau of Mines, Department of
the Interior. Compared with the total
of the preceding week, this represents
a decrease of 1,747OOO barrels, com
prising decreases of !, 72s, 900 and 10000
barrels in stocks of domestic and for
eign crude respectively. Heavy crude
oil stocks in California, not included in
the "refinable" crude stocks, totalled
1O,655,000 barrels, an increase of w.
600 barrels over the amount on hand
January 2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

A lady was having some mixed com
pany come SO just before they were
scheduled to arrive she went all over
the house checking to see that every
thing was in order. In the bath room
she noticed that the tissue was low and
not having any more on hand she cut
up some old dress patterns and replen-
ished the supply. After the guests came
she noticed each one grining broadly as
they emerged from the bath room. Fin
ally one man came out of the bath room
laughing, so the hostess inquired what
they all found so funny in there. The
man said, "Well, I've seen all kinds of
toilet paper, pink, green, yellow, laven-
der, etc, but this is the first time
ever saw any marked front and back"
A fellow got on the London bus carry
ing UNDERGROUND bomb and sat
down.
whats that you've got on your
lapi" asked the conductor.
ats delayed action bomb Pm tax
ing to the police station" came the
answer.
"Lumme,' said the conductor, "you
don't want to carry a thing like that
on your lap. Put it under the seatl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Fifth Member
Of Oil Bo0rd Is
In Legislature

Resignation of Dean Chaffin of
Bozeman as member of the Oil Con-
servation Board leaves that organiza-
tion with but four members. Chaffin
was elected to the legislature and he
was unable to continue as a board mem
her He was appointed by Governor Sam
Ford as the representative of the state
at large while the other four members
are representatives of the industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
Sinclair Gets
In Trouble on
Oil Rutioninq

NEW YORK.-Federal District Judge
Samuel Mandelbaum signed temporary
restraining order against the Sinclair
Refining Co. on an office of price ad-
ministration complaint charging the
company with violation of the anti
discrimination amendment to ration
order II. The OPA complaint accused
the company of following a policy of
discrimination among dealers and sup
pliers entitled to acquire fuel oil under
the ration order.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

There's story going around about
the Jap prisoner who asked an Amerl-
can sailor why the American Navy
always wins in major engagements.
aThat's because we pray before we
start fighting" said the sailor.
"But so do we" protested the Jap.
"Yeah," replied the COB, "but who
can understand you guysi"
He ordered two dozen roses to be
sent to his loved one on her oath
birthday "a rose for every precious
year of your life," his card read.
The florist threw in an extra dozen
because the young fellow was one Of his
best customers.
And the wedding hasn't taken place
yet.
"Thank heavens this is still a free
country where man can do as his
wife pleasesl"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
TubeLeSS Tires
Not Practical IN
Var Emergency

The tubeless tire apparently does not
offer much help for the present rubber
emergency, but the principle seems
feasible and practical for the future,
the Transportation committee of the
Petroleum Industry War Council re-
ported after a months operating road
tests by oil companies on more than
1000 tires in all parts of the country.
The reports were reported to be in
conclusive because of the short time,
insufficient mileage and narrowing of
the conditions under rationing and ow
speeds. They did disclose that most of
the new tires and'tires in Al condition
were operated successfully without
tubes, but that older and poorer tires
used failed in many of the tests. The
committee quotes the latest opinion of
the original proponents, that the success
full adoption will require the use of a
permanent seal on the inside of the
tire to prevent air from working
through the fabric The average loss in
the tests was four pounds per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

can afford to invest in several roy
alties and the success of any one
of them viii likely pay him profit
on his entire investment.
The experience Of twenty years in
royalties has taught US that the
greatest profits are to be had from
investments AHEAD OF THE
DRILL.
The flush production of a new
well and of a new pool makes the
fortunes to be had from royalties.
We have long since abandoned the
idea that we should wait until pro-
duction Is found and THEN buy
royalties, paying high price which
limits the possible return to small
profit. Experience has taught us
that the fortunes that will be made
from the production of 5000. 900
barrels of oil in Montana this year
viii go to the owners of royalties
on FLUSH production-from wells
yet to be drilled.
Although we do not know posi-
lively where large production will
be found, we know pretty well where
producers EXPECT that oil viii be
found. We know where wells will be
drilled and where the probabilities
are best. We know, as an example,
that one of the large contributors
of flush production viii be the new
Reagan pool on the Twin Rivers
fold northwest of Cut Bank, where
production has been found in the
Madison lime. We believe that
several wells will be drilled in this
pool and If the Reagan No. 2 we'll
is any criterion, we will possibly
see some big wells.
That area does not offer much
opportunity TO the royalty investor,
but the development of that pool
gives information on which to base
royalty investments which logically
should mean greater opportunities.
It is well for an investor to care
fully study every investment be-
fore putting his money into It. His
success win largely be determined
by his own thought and concen-
tration. But It is helpful TO follow
the Judgment Of experienced and
successful operators who, too, are
seeking new oil reserves. Thus IL al
investor can buy royalty on a struc
ture, fold or nose" which is to bs
tested by responsible operator, h
is taking advantage Of the wisdom
and geological information Of thai
operator-expert advise which this
average person could not afford.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

We believe it viii be possible for
an investor to anticipate the trend
of the 1943 campaign of drilling and
prospecting in Montana and capital
ize it by modest investments. We
have a pretty good idea where the
1943 drilling viii be done. Our con-
illusions are set forth in our cur
rent publication. This publication
outlines the general program, as we
understand it, and discloses where
the principal drilling viii be done.
AS further details of the program
come to our attention we will issue
other publications, keeping our mem
bers informed on the areas where
drilling is contemplated Investors
viii be able to buy in chosen areas
either properties available to them,
else we will buy for them properties
which they may select.
The current publication reveals
that we have bought royalties in
several of the areas where drilling
is to be done. In some instances
our members have properties bought
in fee simple, with all the oil rights.
In other cases our members have
divided among them half Of the
landowners royalty on certain farms.
In other cases our members have
divided among them lesser amounts
of royalties purchased well in ad-
vance Of the drill.
We know that the production of
more crude in Montana is a MILL
TARY NECESSITY and that Mon
tana oil operators win not fail. We
believe that the government will see
to it that Montana gets adequate
steel for the necessary drilling pro-
gram and that an adequate price will
be allowed producers for their crude
We are told that the government
is paying $40 per barrel for Fort
Norman oil, north of the arctic
circle, for use on the Alcan high
way and in Alaska. Since it is part
of Montana's responsibility to sup
ply additional petroleum for this
vital military highway, we feel GER
tain that the military viii likewise
see to 1t that Montana oil producers
are provided with the inducement
of an adequate price for crude.
AS pointed out in our current pub
LEGATION, cit is not, next year This
Is the year."
Amy who desires to receive our
bulletins, maps and current offering
sheets may secure them upon re
quest. A letter or post card will
bring prompt answer to inquiries OF
any who wishes to join us.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23

Little Tommy had spent his first day
at school Mother was anxious to know
how he got on. 'what did you learn,
dearf" she asked.
Didn't learn nothin'" came the re-
ply.
"WeI, then what did you do9"
Didn't do nothin'. A woman wanted
to know how to spell dog and told
Ter. That's ALL"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
How and Where
To Share A Million

The apparent market for Montana
oil in 1943 is eight million barrels
of crude.
One eighth of that oil-no matter
who produces it or where it is pro-
duced-wil go to the landowners.
That is, 100000 barrels will be de-
hvered to royalty owners, free of cost
of production. If that oil is worth
an average Of 81 per barrel it
means that $1,000, 100000 will go to
royalty owners.
Where viii this oil be produced?
We know pretty well that it will
not come from older fields and pools
which are near exhaustion - Cat
Greek, for example, or from the old
Fulton-Rice pool. Neither is the
great Lander pool-greatest pro-
ducing area of Cut Bank field
likely to give the bulk Of the eight
million barrels. We know that Cat
Creek will deliver only its 500 bar
rels per day; we know that the
Rice-Fulton pool will yield GER
tain amount; we know that the
Lander pool viii yield a certain
amount, but those totals from PRES
EMIT producing pools will not make
eight million barrels. There Is a
natural decline in every oil well,
from year to year.
Therefore, new wells must be
drilled to offset the natural de-
cline of present producing wells
PLUS an additional amount of flush
production and reserves to care for
the steadily growing demands.
Where viii this ADDITIONAL oil
be found7
The man who can answer that
question can make a fortune. It is
certain that the oil viii come from
locations not now producing. It will
come from farms not now produc-
ing. It will come largely from pools
not now producing. Could a man
know where the new pools are to
be found, he might buy royalties
on those lands and thereby acquire
a fortune, else a good income for
many years. But there is no way
whereby a man can determine the
location of oil pools except by
DRILLING.
Accordingly, the most certain
method of getting participation In
new oil pools is to buy royalties
where there is to be drilling. Not
every well will hit. Accordingly,
the royalty investor must figure on
the law Of averages. II he does not
pay too much for his royalties, he
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-01-23
ApPEAL Gas TAX

HELENA.-The state supreme court
took under Amusement an appeal of
the state in its $5,s79.1s tax claim suit
against the Montana-Dako Utilities
Co. for duty on natural gas exported to
other states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Flats for Sale

Ht'RIRCT 44sS 6-s rooms nice con-
dju0n garages; $3.50. 81 $50 down.
TT l-ug1T
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Female Help Wanted
TYPISTS

Have jobs for 125 additional
typists Immediately for address
ing envelopes, cards, etc. Pleas
ant, permanent work; no, birth
certificate necessary. Come pre-
pared 20 start at once. r. L,
Polk & Co.. 43t Howard, corner
Cass and Howard Sts., Down
town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

COIORED Brick i-hat furnaces. rms
each. 81 500 On Mcqueen TO. 6-3Aii
CONSULT The enlarged Real Estate list
incs n the biz sunday Tines Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

FOR sALE-l2o-aers farm. acres wood
land ana acres sugar grove small orch.
ard, good springs. fair buildings; good
windmill and water priced reasonable for
quick sale. Inquire George Ansteth,
Kingsley. Michigan. Route 2
100 ACRES-22 miles from Detroit, near
New Hudson (2s323 Hess road s-room
house. hog house, chicken house, 3-car
garage double crib, tool shed orchard ;
S22. 600, half down will handle. A. G.
Steffe owner. Route s. Ann Arbor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Real Estate Wanted

\ BETTER DEAIe-A FAIR APPRAISAL
CASH waiting Tor any kind OF proper ty.
East side only. For appraisal liz. O4it.
\ BETTER CASH DEAL AT ONCE
Any East Side or Italian Community
aaAI Grati0t +. q. CHERRY pr 22S1
a COLoRED CASH BUYER waiting foi
property IN any section available GIL.
BERT REALTY Tyler $3.50
AN ALL CASH DEAL for Ur property
Real action. For appraisal. VIZ 7-ss70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Female Help Wanted
STENOGRAPHERS

Permanent positions are available - tx
perienced steuOgraphers salary $3.50 per
month 20 start Give age and complete
"a nefence IN reply. Address Box A-l2ta.
Detroit r mes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Vacant Lots for Sale

BEDFORD near Mack two 4O-ft lots
one 81. $50. other free. TUX l-O9i7
BEST location, Lincoln PIX. large lots city
improvements only s2s5. VI 1887.
BUY state owned properties. See your
real estate broker
EAST s1DE-2sO 40 q FHA lots. ehg
ioie for priorities. electric. sewers and
water. Write Box A-l254 Detroit Times
s0x275-sewer. water. gas walks. school
S6T5; near 13-Mile and Woodward. Jud.
son Brsdway Co, RA. 9700.
CoLORED qNKsTER) All improvements
extraordinary bargains. large lots;
schools. eyceilsntly located University
2.S0qi
COLORED- BUY LOTS now -iNKsTER
Extraordinary OPPORTUNITY exceptional
values citS improvements. Tyler $3.50.
READ Times Want Ads for prodt-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
! Houses for Sale
EAST of WoodWard)

ST. JEAN -Mack.--7-rn. buBg. s. 500 gas
fHfn., stove. rcfriE. O. 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
/ OR 2-ACRE PARCELS
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts. bought mtgs made.
McHugh. lti0 Ford BIDS Cadillac oys9.
ANY desirable land contract purchased.
MELVIN + LASPHAR a. COMPANY Z
sth. Floor Lafayette Bldg Cadillac 1910.
at Low discounts We nuy Land cnntrscts.
ARRANGE 49,, hrs' mortgage ioans E1w.
Henke Co. Hammond Bidg CO 26AS.
WANT TO INVEST in, several land con.
tracts from owners TUX i-O9l7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

quick sale for your nori Invest improved
real estate. We ARE as near "a PGu A. YOUR
phone 4 call VIII bring an experienced,
capable representative 10 help solve your
real estate problems Don't Just hope
make that sale Cal Vermont $500.
HANNAH REAL ESTATE EXCH, ING.
6Oth Anniversary 1ss3-l943.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11

AN EXCELLENT LOCATION
Telegraph Road close 20 the New Express
Highway. Garden domestic plots, i20xt23.
with water and sidewalks; $50 down. bal
ance easy monthly payments. Warranty
Deeds. Title Insurance. Kennedy Bros
$3.50 s Telegraph Road Dearborn.
BARGAIN-3A acres. s-rm house some
outbuildines: 4 miles from bomber plant;
COS foot frontage on Van Born Rd., 5000.
81 900 On, $40 MO. Call DE. 1852.
bls-constructed house. electricity, good
well. wsilboard. with ( large lots; price
81 ,aqS, 5000 cash necessary. balsncs
husnced GROssMAN, cor Van Born and
GROW YOUR owN-Buy little farm
near Royal Oak isac. $3.50; only IS
dn. Tromiey Ell. s3s7. 200 y. Main. r. o.
PRODUCTIVE soil: large lots t0xi 3s:
zoned community good roads. sidewalks.
cleo only s97: NV down payment: 81
GUIDED at this low price Newman 27t77
Warren At lnkster. DE. 9s06
scHooLcRAFT RID AZ Merriman Id
acres on pavement with city water; only
$500 down. Newman Cherry 1850.
l OR 2-ACRE PARCELS
Corner Of John X. ana is-MHe roads.
Your opportunity 10 own one for only SIS
down See or ,phone Tromley. 2il North
Main. Royal Qs,S Phone Elmhurst s3s7.
sRooM housei barn 22x30 acres,
fenced priced $3.50 terms. owner.
Ebdon smith, 1885 Wayne Rd. Romulus.
:. ACRE gatoen liots--Hix and Ford rds. !:
small an. S. " Lowry. oregon 5000.
BROOM bath acre near John r.;
$4,000 $500 down. Royal Oak 74iI
COLORED--l acre tracts Brighton. MichI-
gan on rs-23; Lake Gould privileges.
Detroit Times
CoLoRED-LITTLF CHICKEN FkRMsI
Bargains See Jones. iil6 Beauoisn.
columbia 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Bungalows for Sale

FIELDING 1905. near Grand River--New
3-roOm frame single with attic, Goa
heat. colored tile feattres.
Whitcomh. 1920. near Fenkell rooms,
face brick. large rooms gas air condi-
toned heat
seven Mile -Winthrop-7o-r room brick with
attic. tile features lot t0xis55 50 600
down; price, SO 600
William Dutmer HO 1884 UN 1890,
WANDA i7sos-vacsnt rooms, recon
dtioned. 50, 300. 81 800 down. TUX.
] -0el7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Business Opportunities
A Wonderful Opportunity

A Wonderful Opportunity
Eas, Side Combination Sc.inc store ana
confeCti0nsft Al spot Business worked
W % Peak Money orders u'ihiy hifs
Nhsndled Fuil line patent medicines Must
hsNf caSh Sell outright or through in-
vssfory 4fr sppot1'nerf Ivsnnos ssis
between =. m q p. m 80 TovnSenf
s-2fls
BEAUTY SHOP. lsrr. modem. fui.y
equipped cash Para 0343
GOOD opportunity Tor person vsntins -
nuy used automobiles aia parts business
Owner sick unable - run n must sell
81 oncf make offer Fernraie city au,o
Parts FfrHdais. Mict'gan 1870 Hfitoa
Rosf Csil ~. $500
HOTEL. 80 rconrs 81 fu1 sacafiSins.
sol East Jefferson. "a p m
POOL RooAi Long srsbrss.1 sss-.s.
enangs f1rcs1 ~ sell FiiEruy Tu2
. -
yAiLoP SHOP rtishHsh.s IS yesrs ss.s
4 wv innsss 57ts Hsrrsr. ritla asa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
TYPISTS

Young women for 'ypis's Junior hookkeen-
ers fling ann general office work App'
Personnel Office. nez3a1i0e floor, da.}
except Safurday.-
MICHIGAN CONSOLIDATED GAS co.
CLIFFORD And BAGLET
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-11
Flats for Sale

AN excellent hus Concord 2ltS SIS hot
air heat newly decorated lower vFcAnt.
ready, move 10 orSn sunday % Tony
Ciliuffo iyanhoe 4lf3
BARGAfN-Congress near DUBOIS nfick
SIS; hot az heat. large tear brick
garage Tory Ctlluffo. Iyanhoe ui2
Cost You SS Per Mo.
.Lycssts Kercheval Brickoted steam stoker.
f7.n. lot NJ transportation. schgN, stores.
church rms, 3 bedrms up. rms 2
bedfms IN gusrtered oak throughout.
lnlsd linolsum t-car gar possession som
CAN Buy THIS HOME At COST OF
IS PER MONTH TO YOt 81 500 DOWN
JIM sAROs-LENON OIL
DREXEl.. 5o04-Vscant SIS foo-s gss
neat; moderated: s. $50. ~ $50 down
tt, i-04fr.