Oil Shales of the Uintah Basin Richest in World
The United States Geological Survey reports Uintah Basin shale fields in Utah and Colorado hold vast oil potential. It cites a 40 billion barrel figure from the area alone, describes the shale’s kerogen content, and outlines distillation methods and economic prospects. TheRoosevelt Standard notes two serious shale beds, low overburden, and long term, steady production potential with strong profits and mineral byproducts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WM. O'Neil
United States Geological Survey
Utah
Colorado
United States
Uintah
United
J. B. Jensen
Shale Review
Fawn Added to Zoo at Pank in Salt Lake City
Mira Fawn arrives at Liberty Park after a dramatic ordeal with pursuing dogs in the hills near Richfield. She travels by train under supervision to Salt Lake City where she joins a deer family in the zoo, forming a friendly bond with children this summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Mira Fawn
Liberty Park
Richfield
Miss Fawn
Salt Lake
Kt. H Siddeaway
Emerald oil well output grows in Uintah basin
Emerald Oil Company of Vernal reports 1926 production of 14 645 barrels with Raven Oil & Refining of California handling marketing under a 15 000 barrel minimum per year contract. Since 1908 to 1918, sixteen wells reached depths to 800 feet, seven more since 1918, with No 16 yielding 120 barrels daily and challenging the blanket formation theory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tuat
Uintah Basin
HI Creek
Uintah County
Salt Lake
Denver
Emerald* Oil Company
Raven Oil & Refining Company of
California
Uintah
Enica Sakson
Holding Corporation
A. A. Brigman
Raven Park
Richmond Refining Company
Ofla
Southern Pacific Railroad
Dakota Sands
T Io
Richmond
Richmond Company
Towan ta Man Signs Will in Fading Health
An aged Indian known as Towan ta of the Uintah reservation, long blind and frail, signed his last will and testament by thumb print. His grandsons Lewis and Bart Loney, aged 17 and 14, care for him and his allotment near Altonah Duchesne County while he fears scheme to dispossess them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah Indian Reservation
Towanta
Red Man
Lewis
Bart Loney
Altonah
Duchesne County
Fort Duchesne
Towantsa
Tribune
Utah World War I Bonus Bill Proposed by Weber County Rep
The measure would grant Utah veterans a $20 monthly bonus for each service month from April 1917 to Armistice Day, funded by a state bond issue not exceeding 65 million dollars. A state bonus commission would issue certificates, financed by taxes and bond interest, with a minimum $40 bonus for each eligible veteran. The bill also outlines related provisions for widows and schooling, and mentions Indian education reforms tied to federal supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah
Armestice
Douglas
Weber County
Uintah schools open to Indians
The Uintah county public schools now enroll Ute and Uncompahgre Indian children from the former Uintah reservation. Fifty nine students attend three schools taught by Florence Potts at Whiterocks, Helen Curtis at Fort Duchesne, and Nellie Hallasy at Randlett under E W Hammond, assistant federal supervisor of Indian schools. Previously Indian children were sent to two government boarding schools at Whiterocks and Randlett, which local officials Kréeale and Hammond say failed their mission by excluding non Indians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uintah County
Uintah Reservation
Florence Potts
Whiterocks
Helen Curtis
Fort Duchesne
Nellie Hallasy
Randlett
E. W. Hammond
Indian Schoola
Albert H. Kréeale
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fawn
Pank
Wehheld
Heems
Porter Walton
THE
LIS
Washington
Uintah District School Board
RUNUS
Servick
Ieee Cemath
Miles Aknee
Grand Junction Seed Company
Milk High Seeds
Grand Calersdo
Eastman Kodaks
Vernal Drug Company
Uintah Abstract Company
Inccop Rap Se
Wwe
U. S
ENOS
Brnos Bennion
Geo. A. Davis
WM. H. Sibdoway
J. N. Davis
John 8. Hacking
D. Samuels Adé
Resa
Uiitah Abstraccyr .O
Vernal
Maeser Store