davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-10-14

present consumption is maintained 1t
will prematurely deplete some of
our most essential national resources.
Senator Lodge called attention to
the fact that while we have but rs
per cent of the worlds supply of oil
we are furnishing more than 60 per
cent of the oil used to fight the war.
He contends that Australia should be
supplied from British-dominated Per-
sian gulf areas. Then there is the mat
ter of steel. At the rate the iron
mines in Minnesota are being drawn
upon, our high-grade ores will be
entirely depleted within the next two
decades. 1t would seem that Russia
and Brazil should be called upon to
furnish their share of strategic ores.
Today we are largely equipping, feed
ing and clothing the armies of our
Allies. I have felt for long time
that they should furnish more freely
of the things that they have. Once
we have exhausted such natural re-
sources as iron, oil, zinc and other
strategic materials, we will have to
go on an importing basis because they
cannot be renewed. That means our
living standard will be lowered to
meet the standards of competing
countries. We are willing and anxious
to do our full share but it does seem
that the other members of the group
should also do their full share, and
this some of them are not doing.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
INTERNATIONAL
NEWS REVIEW
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
ahead as fast and furious as ever be-
fore.
And to climax the develop
ments of about ten days, Moscow
sent out word that the Caucasus
had been wrested from the Nazis.
That means, among lot of other
things, that Hitler is cut off
from some of the richest oil
sources in the world, and that
they now again will be avail
able for the exclusive use of the
Russians.
There is still a great deal of specu-
lation as to what Hitler's Russian
plans are for the near future, but
most observers seem to think that
he will try to establish so-called
winter line somewhere in the west
He will have to do something like
that in order to stave off direct
Soviet invasion of his own country,
but even then the question remains,
as it does in northern Italy: will he
be able to stem the tide?
Time alone can furnish the answer.
American Successes.
On the southwest Pacific front
Americans and Australians continue
to be successful in their incessant war
against the japanese.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
OLD AND NEW
Pease, Mimi.
ASkOV American.

Editor Askov American:
The practical aim of our capitalistic
system is to concentrate money into
the hands of the few and control
production and also the producer and
consumer. This system is contrary
to the principles of democracy.
Absolutism, capitalism and mon
democracy.
Money now is in the hands of the
few. Now the non-producer rules the
producer and most people are the sub
jects of parasitism. Money has lost
its original meaning, to be used as
medium for exchanging products.
Money regulates production instead
of products regulating money. The
way this could be done was to trans
fer money into a commodity.
By the interest system we now
have a dual market, double profit
system, dealers in money, and dealers
in commodities. Interest on money is
swindle, the greatest crime of all
crimes, hydra, vampire, the heav-
lest burden of all burdens. 1t stran-
giles the nations, the present and next
generations, grows bigger and bigger
and in many instances, overgrows the
principal
Money does not wear or tear, does
not lose its value and always comes
in and goes out at 1000 value; it
should be sufficient to pay kind for
kind without profit taking.
Production should start at twenty
one, with nothing else to start with
than job for everybody. For that
we need young age pension instead
of an old age pension; earn enough
by actually working to take care of
us, not only when able, but also for
ripper age when not able to work,
and lien on everybody's possessions
to pay for our young age pension. The
credit system has never created
friendship between creditor and bor-
rover when interest is included. The
present war gives us sample.
Hitler and TOTO tried to lick their
creditors into submission before rob-
bing their neighbors,. If they had
been able to work that scheme Hitler
would be in Moscow and TOTO in
Chungking and we here, her creditors
made into vassal states of Berlin and
Tokyo.
JOHN NIEBOER.
Sandstone.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
ABILITY TO PAY

Evening Times, Trenton, N. J.)
In broadside on the subject of
postwar planning, the New Jersey
Taxpayers association points out that
all such plans should be developed
with strict regard to "their cost, and
the ability of the taxpayers to finance
them"
That same slant has been adopted
by Winston Churchill in connection
with Britain's various schemes for
postwar readjustment, including the
famous Beveridge plan. The Prime
Minister has implied that it would be
a grave mistake to foist upon the pub
lie visionary reforms demanding far
more than the contents of the ordi-
nary mans pocketbook.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
WANT TO INVEST SAFELY?
(Itasca County independently

(ltaSca county independently
A lot of American people are gam
blers. Some knowingly, some unwit
tingly.
Some are forced to gamble.
Men are forced to gamble in the
armed forces. They are gambling with
their lives. For their own selves?
Yes, for themselves, but also for you
and for me-
These men want to live. They 60
forth in their Flying Fortresses on
daring daylight raids on enemy OBJ
jectives, and they are happy coming
in on wing and prayer"
You and sit by the radio at night,
secure, listening to the reports of their
successes during the day and night.
We want to protect that security, and
We dare not gamble.
We will gamble if we neglect to buy
war loan bonds. We are not gambling
when we buy them. They are the
safest investment on earth.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

The problem down there is not
merely to chase the enemy way; It
is also to stop him from transferring
his forces from one island to another,
and, ultimately, to drive him out of
all the territories he has seized.
Reports make it pretty sure
that the Japanese at last have
tired of their Solomon Islands
adventure, and now are trying
to withdraw forces from this Sec
tor, especially from Kolomban-
CARA.
Decidedly, the Americans and the
Australians are only too happy to
witness this evacuation, but they are
very much averse to the idea of
having the japanese soldiers sta
toned on other islands, and that is
the reason why American bombers
and warships time and again are
destroying japanese transport vessels.
They did that again last week.
In Burma.
While the Japanese are being weak
ened in the southwest Pacific, they
are now about to confront new Of
fensive - one that is likely to be
begun in Burma and intended, first
of all, to bring effective aid to China.
Lord Mountbatten, recently made
chief commander of all British and
American forces in this part of the
world, has arrived, and has taken
charge.
Soon the curtain will rise for an
other act of the war drama.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

Editor ASkoV American:
The advocates of an international
police force and order submit the
thesis that this would prevent war.
Anyone knows that the vast majority
of the peoples of all nations are
against war, because war to the COM
mon people means death, manned
sons and husbands, the destruction
of the means of livelihood and an
overwhelming Indebtedness. But, new
ertheless, the entire world is at war.
Practically, all the governments
maintained that they were against
war and even Hitler professed that
his aims were peaceful. The fact of
the matter is small group in Ger
many started this war, like small
groups in all countries are actually
for war.
An international police force would
not necessarily prevent war, but
could actually be the means of get
ting the countries maintaining it in
war. 1t could split up and the fight
among the various national groups
could easily lead to certain nations
or group of nations getting control
of the force and use it to further their
own interest. Not so long ago this
nation had civil war, in which its
regular army split up and fought
among themselves, following the lead
of civil leadership. The average in
telligence of the United States then
was higher than the average intel
ligence of the world today. Besides
we had more in common.
This country is by far the richest
country in the world; poverty of
course always is willing to join up
with riches. No world order can long
endure, except where this country
would be willing to divide its prod
ucts, with the poverty stricken coun-
tries of the world. Whether the Amer
lean farmers and laborers and other
productive forces can long be pre-
vailed upon to share their products
with others, who have nothing to con-
tribute, is very doubtful.
All the nations of the world after
this war expect to receive loans and
other financial aid from this coun-
try. Their friendship will last just as
long as this aid is forthcoming. If one
nation gets more than the other they
will be jealous. They at any time can
withdraw their support to any police
force or international setup and 60 j,
alone. This like they did in the past
withdrawing from the League of Ma
tions and other world organizations.
Clever foreign propaganda has sold
to the average American the idea
that America by its refusal to join the
League of Nations and other similar
proposed organizations, is responsible
for this war. 1t was foreign nations
who showed at Versailles their self
ish greed, that prompted the Senate
to not enter into this organization
There was not one large nation at
Versailles, except the United States,
that was-aetpally sincere and showed
any tendency to- sacrifice anything
Askov American., 1943-10-14
Opinions OF Others

(Short timely letters on topics of
public interest are welcome whether
form with those of the American.
All letters must be- signed with the
writer's name for our information.
Signed articles always are more ef-
fective, but If the writer does not
wish to have his name used. it will
be withheld).
Askov American., 1943-10-14

pect too much. But we can at least
insist that the groups who are chosen
will be those which can later, if
necessary, be changed by ballot ra-
ther than bullet.
Askov American., 1943-10-14

first hand infor-
nation have re-
turned and report
ed. One and all
call attention to
the fact that we
are being called
upon to furnish
much more than
our share in mate
rial and that if the
Askov American., 1943-10-14
From EXCHANGES

Editorial Comment From Other News
papers Which May or May Not
Conform With the Opinions of the
Askov American.
Askov American., 1943-10-14
Observations
By CONG. HAROLD KNUTSON
Returning Senators Report.

The four Senators who were dele
gated by the Senate to visit the battle
fronts for the purpose of getting
Askov American., 1943-10-14
MUST DESTROY WAR-MONGERS

Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
BY MARGARET NOVEL;.

Most housekeepers these days
would rather have a good washing
machine than Cadillac or q dia-
mond tiara. There Is little doubt
that with the proper understand
ing Of use, good washing machine
can solve many cleaning prob
lem, now that laundries and dry
cleaners have such difficulties keep
ing up with the demands. Draperies,
slip covers, curtains, bed pillows,
blankets, small rugs, may all 60
into the machine If one under
stands just what must be done with
each.
The first thing to find out is the
nature Of the material to be washed.
The second is the water tempera-
ture required. Attention must be
paid to the type of soap and the
amount used. Rinsing also is very
important, but any woman who
takes the trouble to investigate
these details may be assured of
good results.
Most cotton or linen draperies,
even when lined, may be washed.
Test the fabric for color fastness
first by dipping corner in warm
soap suds and squeezing it between
two white turkish towels. Even
when the color shows bit it is
safe to wash curtains If they are
soaked in salt water first and
washed and dried quickly. Many
fabrics are lovelier when faded a
bit. OF course this does not apply
to the sharply patterned fabrics
which may show stains from blurred
color when the job is done.
Soap Fabrics.
To safeguard color, soak the fab
ric in deep tub. and see that it is
completely covered with cold water
to which has been added a cup of
table salt to a gallon of water.
Slosh the fabric in this for 80 min
utes before washing. Then fill the
washing machine with luke-warm
water and the best and mildest soap
procurable, and whip up deep, live
suds. Place the curtains in the
suds not more than two at time.
Run the machine for four minutes,
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Speakers Accept
Bid to Realtors
Cleveland PorIey

The National Association of Real
Estate Boards today reported def
mite acceptances from Gov. John
w. Bricker Of Ohio; William Powell,
representative of the Chevrolet
Motor Co.: Edmund Burroughs,
income tax authority; Irving G.
McCann, former congressional COM
mittee counsel, and Hugh Potter,
former board president, as guest
speakers during the realty war con-
ference to be held the week OF No.
vember Is in Cleveland.
Details Of final arrangements are
expected to be completed within the
next few days, officials in the Wash
ington headquarters said today The
meeting is to be a follow-up of the
first war conference held last year
in st. Louis. Mo. and the tentative
program calls for a deeper probe
of postwar planning and what the
realtor and builder may be able
to do to meet an expected demand
for new housing when materials for
private building become available.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
The Home Clinic

then stop 1t and lift the curtains
out OF the suds. This will prevent
them from winding up and getting
tied in knots. Then cook" them in
the machine for another four min
utes, and run them through the
wringer into two rinses of water the
same temperature as the machine
bath.
Hang them out in the air immedi-
ately so that the lining is separated
from the surface of the fabric for
quick drying. A dull day will slow
drying and cause color to run, If it
has any tendency to do so. Iron the
lining and wrong side first finishing
with the top surface. Pull edges to
prevent puckering.
Shrinkage Is Problem.
Slip covers may be handled the
same way. though these should not
be washed If there is danger of
shrinkage. Most preshrunk fabrics
will tighten up little. 1t is a
soou pldu W press IulIleS ana Hi
surfaces before the slip covers are
quite dry and put them on the
chairs while damp because they will
stretch easier and will dry with
perfect fit.
Fine down and feather pillows
may also be washed. Prepare the
suds and water temperature as
stated above. Put the pillows in, one
at time. Rinse carefully and do
not put through wringer. 1t will
take pillows at least two sunny DAYS
to dry and when drying they should
Evening star., 1943-10-16
Members Start Saving
For Postwar Homes

What may be the nucleus Of q
Nationwide program to prepare
postwar homeowners for their un-
dertakipg IN terms Of money and
information about houses is de-
scribed In the August issue of the
ofncial publication Of the United
States Savings and Loan League.
The first postwar home building
Evening star., 1943-10-16

.
club to be inaugurated under aus.
pices Of a thrift and home -financ.
ing institution is described by Nor.
man E. Clark. New Castle, Pa,
president Of the association pioneer. !.
ing in this venture.
The New Castle group now COM
prises IS members accommodating
funds monthly either in War bonds
or in share accounts in the savings
and loan association to use as 4
down payment on the new home
they expect to build.
Evening star., 1943-10-16
R. o. Deming, Jr., Heads
Bankers Legion

r. O. Deming. jr, president DEM
ing Investment Co., Oswego. Kans.,
and regional vice president Mort
gage Bankers Association of Amer
lea, has been elected head Of the
Mortgage Bankers Legion, an affil-
late of the association.
He succeeds Stanley H. Trezevant
Memphis. H. C. Peiker, Massachu-
sets Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
Springfield, Mass, has been named
secretary.
The legion's activities supplement
those of the association,
Evening star., 1943-10-16

be pumped and turned often. Sum-
ming for an hour or two even after
they seem to be dry, with alternate
shakings and plumpings, will turn
them out as clean and sweet smell
ing as new.
Main objective in washing hlan-
kets is to keep the luke-warm water
uniform in temperature for both
washing and rinsing, placing them
on the drying lines so that all hens
are straight and turning them so
that all sides dry evenly.
Evening star., 1943-10-16

RECENT PURCHASE - This
spacious frame house has
been bought by Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Noble Robinson from John
w. Grummere. Located at
3107 Macomb street NV, sale
Of the property was made
through the w. C. and A. N.
Miller Development Co. in
cooperation with Boss &
Phelps.
Star Staff Photos.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
Northern Ordnance TO
Move Five RoforY Rigs
Into Northern Montuno
tContinued from Page D

ley, Jr., broke into national prominence
as among the greatest of the rugged
individualists7 who was awarded the
navy "E1 for speed and efficiency in
building gun mounts. He has engaged
in many alterations with government
agencies as he brushed aside red tape
in order to attain the objective of
supplyin guns for ships Despite angry
bureaucrats Juggling at his coat tails
he has thus far refused to be handi-
capped and has made such an impor
tant contribution to the war that he
has received recognition in the press
gress of the United States. Last year
he achieved a place in Who's Who, for
the first time. His fearlessness and de-
termination make of him wildcatter
of the first water and no more aggres-
sive or better financed operator has
ever entered the Montana oil industry.
Carter Oil Co. is said to be furnishing
all of the geology, engineering, the
acreage and the necessary supervision
for the operations. Upon the finding
of production, Carter win assume the
obligation of providing market and
market outlets for the oil. Hawley
seeks only to sell the oil at the well
mouth and not to engage in the other
ramifications of the industry.
The wildcat in Musselshell county,
northeast of Billings, on Gage struc-
ture, is expected to be the first COM
pletion of this company's new drilling
campaign in Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
PAW Asks IS
Cent Increase
In Oil Price

(Continued from Page u
would be over. Chairman Patman said
that the committee hoped that Pike
would do something without delay.
"I think it would be better to make
some Mistakes" Patman commented.
A large number of witnesses had
been summoned by the Independent
Petroleum association but their testi-
mony was unnecessary, johnson said.
The committee was very clearly i'm
pressed with the contention that the
petroleum situation is so grave as to be
dangerous to the conduct of the war,
and appeared ready to recommend a
price increase.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
New Pool is
Indicated in
West Kelvin

Another pool on the famous Dahl
quist farm in the high gravity pool
west Of Kelvin is indicated by the re-
GENTLY completed Big west-Dahlquist
No. 20 producer, north Of the famous
pool opened up by W. NJ. Fulton. The
new producer is reported to be 35-
biol. well with little water, following
aeidization Big West immediately
moved to the opposite diagonal corner
Of the 40 acres, southeast, and is drill
ing its No. 81. This is about half
mile from the south Dahlquist produc-
ton. The wells are spotted on a local
high mapped several years ago by
F. C. Platt.
Four new wells were started in Kelvin
field this week and there were three
competitions, two Of which are being
acidized. The one completion is The
Texas company's Emmert Acct. 2 No
10 in the Baker Howling district. This
well had so feet of oil in the hole
after drilling into the formation just
HAA tMNntHs at AbNn AttAs II Nab aCAuAGIn
with 500 gallons of hydroehloric. It
took the acid under vacuum and after
recovering oil used in treating it was
making two barrels an hour. 1t will
make a 20 TO 3O-bbl. well, in settled
production.
glo-American- Engle No. l on the
north edge of the Rocky Ridge pool,
looks good for production with three
feet of oil saturated contact material
at 1947-1950. 1t is being acidized with
500 gallons
Plotke-Ward No. 5, in the Rimroek
pool, west of Kelvin, has a showing Of
oil at the lime contact and has been
treated with 500 gallons.
Following are the four new loca-
tions:
AGAIN No. %
Sc SW1t SWA 23-35-3W
Location. FoOtage, $50 north of south
100 feet east of west line.
CRUMLEY- FRYBERGER No. 26
NV swh SEA 24-35-3W
Rig up. Footage, 900 north of south ;
23l0 feet west of east line.
TExACo-BRUTNs No. IL
NV SEA NEA 1O-35-2W
Spudded 4-22-43. Footage, 1850 south
of north; 900 west of east line
TExACo-DAvEY No. IL
Sc SEA SEA 3-35-2W
Spudded 4-23-43. Footage, $50 north
Of south and $50 west of east line
This is the first wen drilled on the
Davey farm, discovery tract of the
Sunburst pool, in more than decade
1t is one of the properties taken over
by Texaeo from Ohio Oil Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
AccT 3. FOIL

A&4e~<A@@ AVA q &sOsA&~
Ne NwA NwA 15-s5-2w.
seven-inch cemented at 1885; Sun
burst sand; 1393-l410; dry. Lime
contact 1904; total depth 1870. so
feet oil, treated 500 gal acid; pump
ing 48 Dbl. per day.
vANDERPAs-PEE no. s.
NE NWA NEA 6-34-1w
Contact, 1427-142s. Show oil. Total
depth 1923. Acidized, 1000 gal
Dowell. Shut down.
WASHINGTON OIL FnDnG-GovT.
NO. L.
NE SEA swA 24-36-2w
Tubing run to acidize; contact 2110;
casing point PISS; total depth 1850.
Treated with 1000 gallons Kelvin acid.
Showed gas and 1900 feet water.
Shut down 1900.
WELSH BROTHERSsTATE NO. p
sw NEA NWA 36-35-2W
Rig.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

Other Kelvin operations follow:
BIG wEsT-DAHLoUIsT No. 81
Sc NEM SEA 21-35-3W
spudded 4-19-43. Drilling 700.
ENFIELD-ZACHoR NO. g.
NE NEA NwA 2O-35-Iw
Drilling 925.
NEPsTAD-MoNTGodERY-FARGHER
HAUGEN No. 81
Sc Nwh SEA 2-35-sw
Drilling 495.
ARoNow-GovT. 051977A NO. g.
Sc swA NwA 21-s5-5w
Rig up.
AGAIN G0EDDERTZ No.
NV NEA SEA 16-35-3w
Completion 4-13-43. Madison line con-
tact 1772-1s05. Show oil shot with
1870 qts. nitroglycerine. Fishing for
tools lost in cleaning out
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. l.
Sc SEA sWA S5-36-3W
Sunburst sand 1687-1715, show oil;
finch cemented at 1885. Lime con-
tact 1915; show oil 1947-1950; treated
500 gal. acid. Completed 4-1s-43.
BIG " EsT-llAHLQUIsT No. 90
NV NEA sEA r1-s5-3W
Completion 4-9-42. Madison line con
tact 1777-l7s1. Total depth 1892.
Show of oil Acidized 1000 gal; 49,
Dbl. oil, 4-bbl. water per day.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. NO. p
NE SEA SWA 1s-35-SW
Location.
DAKoTA-MoNTANA CURRAN NO. l
sW swA swA 6-s6-2w
Rig up.
CRUMLEY-F RYBERGER No. %
NV sen SEA 24-s5-SW
Completion 4-12-43; Madison line con
tact 16OS-l624; show oil and water i;
total depth 1896; plugged back to
1885. Acidized 500 gal; 10 Dbl. oil,
80 Dbl. water.
HANDBOOK NO. .
NV swA NWA 11-S5-3W
Drilling $50; spudded 4-1O-43.
MILLS OL-GovT. NO. A.
NE NEA sen s-35-2W
Drilling $50; spudded 4-11-43.
PARENT NacALPnIE NO. l.
sW NWA SEA 25-s7-sW
Shut down 400.
PFABE q -HURLY
NO. a.
NV SEA NWH 8-34-2W
Drilling 800.
PREvoL g. SHAY-WAIT NO. -
SW NWA NEA 13-35-2W
Drilling no.
PILOT PRoDUCTIoN-FEE No. 2
NE SWH SWA 35-35-2W
Oil, sunburst sand, 1255-12sO Fish
ing for lost bit.
PLoTKE-wARD NO. s.
Sc NEA NEA 29-35-3w
Lime contact 17O6; total depth I'LL
show of oil; acidized 500 gal.
RIMRoCK PROD. SCHMIDT NO. 10
Sc NEA NWA 29-35-SW
Spudded 4-19-43. Drilling 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
ARONOW-GOVT. 051977A NO. g.

Sc SWA NWA 21-35-3W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24
AGAIN GOEDDERTz No. Z

NV NEA seq 16-35-3W
Completion 4-13-43. Madison line con-
tact 1772-1s05. Show oil shot with
100 qts. nitroglycerine. Fishing for
tools lost in cleaning out.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-04-24

Sc NwA SEA 2-35-3w
Drilling 495.