davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

When q large market for gas
demanded that more wells be
drilled along the Baker Glendive
anticline, it became apparent that
there are structural conditions
superimposed along the ridge or
hog-baek. In the highs Of
these local structures along the
big anticline, gas is found in
large quantities. One well is
making $4,000, 900 cubic feet Of
gas from the remarkably shallow
depth Of goo feet. Whenever q
high" is tapped, tremendous
wells result. The fact that wells
drilled anywhere along the ridge
be they high or lows get gas
in quantities from a half mil
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Most frequently gas is found IN
horizons ABOVE the oil, as At
Oregon Baain That was known
as great gas field for years
Operators were unable to handle
the gas owing to the terrific
pressure and 10 were unable to
test the lower horizons. So It
was that the Ohio concluded that
with such a tremendous amount Of
gas, there MUST be some oil ia
the structure and at large expense
succeeded ia getting through the
gas sand and INTO the oil horizon
below.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

We are informed that an early
test for oil on high" definitely
established BY the logs Of the
many gas wells, ia planned BY
competent operators who expect
to explore all the known oil pro-
ducing horizons Of Montana, in
Gliding the Cat Creek and Soap
Greek horizons, That these hori-
CONS viii produce oil i defin-
iteIy indicated BY the history Of
other fields in Wyoming and
Montana. There is no question
about the presence Of oil in these
horizons, but up to this time there
has been a question regarding
suitable reservoirs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

But to the general public, the
Bakers lendive district has meant
little. We have recently made
our first purchase in the district,
securing seme producing gas
property which we expect to
show oil production and which
win prove a profitable basis for
investment from gas earnings
alone Any who is interested in
the details regarding the Baker
Glendive district may secure them
BY sending us the attached in
quiry coupon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

There isn't oil enough in the
country TO fill the Baker-GIen-
dive anticline full This struc-
ture is said to be sO-miles long,
extending from Wyoming nearly
across the State Of Montana. So
operators now reason that if the
highs" are filled with oil, as
the highs" are filled with gas,
then there is reason to believe
that this anticline win give Mon
tana some Of the country's great
est oil fields.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

IL is generally accepted that the
gas comes off the oil just as oil
evaporates after il ID brought 10
the surface the lighter parts 20
ing into the AIR. So ia the
ground the gas evaporates off
and travels through sands and
sometimes through shales through
which water and oil cannot mi
CRATE. Eneountering a fault or
crack in the lime, sand or shale.
the gas migrates upward, seeking
escape. Thus gas Is found in
upper sands in which no oil i
found. The Eagle sandstone, as
an example, carries gas nearly
everywhere it is found IN the
North Rocky Mountain region.
Yet there is 40 appreciable
amount Of oil ia this sand only
occasional showings Of very light
Oil, as at Sixshooter anticline.
and then enly in highly faulted
districts where it is probable that
the crust Of the earth is so shat
tered that both gas and oil can
freely migrate upward.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Way 80 hsae Rskns
"Ah lost nah chieN8n
"Don't WORN. chieksna 50 home
to roost
Oats de trouble. boss. they
wents'
q o q q
And when she hashand an
expeeaeaig cAne earsy. he
peepod shr0u9h the keyhese.
Then he SOS sore. he boiled
He Eaaped IN rnRe. Every-
thing snrned hlsek before has
eyes. They had covered she
keyhoaoi
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Where gas is found ia large
quantities, it Is well to SUSPECT
that oil is to be found IN the
same vicinity. We have yet to
know Of a case where this has
not been true. And inasmuch as
the gas volume and pressure fire.
quently reflects the pressure on
the oil, there is reason to believe
that no better indicator" or
other device could be found in
locating oil pools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

that the lines do NOT fold but
CRACK instead, and that con
stitutes fanlting, even in places
where the younger beds appear
unfolded, but It is only in the
faulted structures that production
in the younger beds is found. It
seems quite probable, then, that
gas DOES come from oil and it
travels UPWARD along faults
through channels through which
oil cannot travel, even though
under the force Of the hydrostatic
head, or water pressure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

scOth NswIyweda what Is ths
price Of twin bedsg
Clerk one hundred dollars.
seo'ehman IN take fifty
dollars worth.
q q = q
Have you ever heard the
New York University ssein
soag9~
.No. How does ie go9r
''aolaNein. silversteln.
FeinkHesseln'
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

For 3 long time the petroleum
world has paid 40 attention to
the Baker Glendive district. A
lot Of gas was found but not
enough to be called sensational
A deep test was drilled for oil
along the axis Of the anticline.
It found gas and oil showings
but attracted no attention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

There are few oil fields where
there is no fauIting. An unfault-
ed dome, once the ideal Of the
geol0gist, is now avoided. In
fact, it is pretty wei established
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

The theory advanced Is that
the gas travels ahead Of the oil.
going 20 the top of a structure
and holding the oil back, in some
cases, on the TANKS. That Is
the ideal type Of accumulation
taught By the text books on
geology The gas, being the
highest, goes to the top Of
DOME Below that is the oil and
below the oil Is the water On
which the oil floats.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

No matter whether the oil
comes from the gas or the gas
from the oil, there is one point
on which everyone is agreed.
They are RELATED. There is
no question regarding the RE
LATION Of oil and gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Logs Of wells drilled show that
the sO-called deep test was off
structure, with regard to the
Cabin Greek high" and there
fore reveals no more about the oil
than It revealed about the gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

list In most fields the UPPER
sands carry gas and the LOWER
sands carry OIL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08
Does Oil Come From Gas. Or
Does Gas Come From Oil?

The relation Of oil and gas,
i.ea
whether gas come from the
oil, or
whether oil comes from the
gas
is q problem so m0oted that long
haired scientists have compared
it with the argument about
whether the first chicken came
from the first egg or the first
egg came from the first chicken
Some say that petroleum is
formed by the condensation Of
gas; that certain hydrocarbons in
the earth, acted upon by hetat and
pressure, turn into gas. This
gas migrates into sands and shales
and there condenses into oil
which in turn becomes migratory
as the result Of the action Of
underground currents Of water.
These proponents Of the gas
tool theory point to the fact
that deeper oils are frequently
the lightest oil. The lowest pro-
ducing horizon in the North
Rocky Mountain region is the
Devonian. At the Arctic circle
the Devonian produces HIGH
GRAVITY OIL.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

But the argument goes on,
each side having logic.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

hon feet upward, at depths from
600 to 900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

~ tEFzEN444E4s sWFff&Ef M#TA HTH
uliaS hev w5th 49,
AnS rnw aha'e Fhe forest q
nylr.e avsi
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s---.-,-ss,.
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him ~ trurEg
OFFICER: No. you fool. let him
warkg
pause
private. say would YOU please
repeat what Won had written on
thas notag
OFFICER. nv orders we're. Have
INV horse shod right away
Private: OH was that a ia
II Thought If was a AZ
q Is q q
vosce gro.u rynasas,u. lame
an 49,, vo..wo .ns~ !. tnrn
thoaa 1,o,,s. ~
1nnes Rwt EAther ne
havrn.t surned sbe Ise,.t OF.
.vE o.: on AN right.
7 shonrht 7 henrd the light
h,ssou unan.
Jane: No. Father. that
waam,t The r,u3,t bnffon.
ohio Green Goat
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49, -. ~a.oh "a. .o.a
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c.n.. hovwn 1wss from ~
via -. nsvs,s ana sonra
49, waea IN ercsted ana ner-
49, 80 ...,..,, 1890 -,
der ~ 80 s. aiscoversd ! &
mann. When he saw this
tough hooking marble under {
me hea he saad. s.Hey. whns
are van dosing under theregp
Ana the man said aye
1teve X or moo. F,m only watt
tnn--4 mean Eve inst caught
rasv
.wen.v said the outraged
husbamd. ''what arc you DO.
ing witch APP e
'.K'm killing h, cane che
Indignant reply. s.
.'0h, Thought mawbe ycu
were kissing r. You have
lipstack all over your face g
q q u q
sDid you hear the birth control 8
songY.
..No. what IA III
go Home and Tell Your 8
Mother"
q d d
Speaking o. vacnfaons. as
We are. reminds rs o. farm
houses. an barns. n stables
n other thsngs. N fhnt re-
ninds rs thnk we saw .
headline In = Boston paper
the other day, SPECIALIST
ENDS LIFE. G0ah, who'll
build them nowYF
q u n q
III a man smashed clock g:
could he be accused Of killing
,tuaqn s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

Again, at Turner Valley, pro-
duction is coming from the next
lowest horizon somewhere in the
lines, below the main oil pro
ducing horizons Of Montana.
That production is a gas that
can be condensed by separators
into ~ gravity gasoline.
In Kevin-Sunburst field well
was drilled through part Of the
lines to q horizon at $500 feet
which has not been tested else
where in the field. Ii showed
high gravity oils lighter oil
than that found in the horizons
Of Keyin-Sunburst that have pro-
diced 35,O00O00 worth Of oil
While it would seem from this
fact to be pretty conclusive that
the deeper the production the
lighter the oil and IN turn that
the origin Of oil is deep seated,
yet the other argument is that
gas is always found AHEAD Of
the oil
Pick any oil field in the country,
barring the well known excep-
tons such at Cat Creek, and its
coming has been heralded BY
flows Of gas. That was true Of
Kevin-Sunburst, Of Cut Bank. Of
and 90 on, down the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

A miner goes down into the
ground
And tries to reach his goal,
But no matter how much coal
he digs
He's always In the hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-08-08

LANDOWNERS Royalties COMPANY
BOX fa2g. Great FaEis. ssonfaaa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
Verdict in Favor
 of the Plaintiff
Jury Awards Mrs Anasta-
 tia Delaney Damages of $l,50O

After deliberating nearly three hours yesterday afternoon a com mon pleas court jury returned a verdict of $1,500 in favor of Mrs Anastasia Delaney against John Boutilier and Hugh Mcdonald, The suit was brought by the plaintiff to recover for injuries suffered in a triple auto crash in Seymour on May II, 1880. Before the jury brought in it's verdict 1t twice re- ported deadlocks.
 Judge Ebert M. Hamlin, who charged the jury in the Delaney suit, reserved decision on a motion to set aside a $2,250 verdict al- lowed Frank LoRusso against Louis Dorfman and Frank siomo- witz. The arguments for the set- ting aside of the verdict were heard while the jury in the De- fancy case was dellberating. The verdict in the LoRusso case was returned last week. The plaintiff sought to recover for injuries suf- Tered in a fall on the sidewalk of the defendants property on Grove street.
 In superior court yesterday ac. ton was taken for the withdrawal of the $1S,000 suit of Barlow Bros Co against Attorney W. W. 0ager. The suit was filed after the gu. preme court had ordered the set- ting aside of the large verdict given the plaintiff in the trial againet the local barfister last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
|Dr P. DeNicoIa
 at Corona Club
Gave Address on the
 Structure and Care
 of Teeth

The structure ana care of the teeth was the subject of an address last evening by pr. P. H. DeNicola before the members of the Corona Club. The meeting took the form of Q Thanksgiving party. Mrs Fred Palomba, was the presiding officer. Plans were made at the meeting for a dinner-dance to De held some time after New Years.
 Dr DeNjcola in his remarks em-- phasized not only the danger of persons neglecting their teeth, but the serious consequences of falling to remove dead or decayed teeth.
 The hostesses of the Thanksgiv- ing party included: Mrs Louise Manzo, Mrs Emil Mascola, Miss Angelina Corrissimo. Angeline Longo, Antoinette Rinaldi, Anne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
SMALLER BABIES LIKELY BECAUSE
 OF DEPRESSION
Columbia Prof, Speaking Before Scientists, Be- lieves That Will Surely Result
By BATES RANEY fJrnited Press Stan COrrespondent ]

United Press Stan Correspondent New Haven, Conn, Nov 17-(UP) Babies of the 1929-1931 depres- sion period are likely to be smaller | in statures than children born in more prosperous years, according | to one speaker before the National Academy of Sciences. Dr Franz Boas of Columbia uni versity, commenting on the effect of economic conditions on the bod ies of growing children, said:
 "These conditions influence their size. We might expect buctuatton of stature, particularly among growing children. have not enough material to determine the actual fuctuation."
 His research among children at the Newark academy, New York City college, Horace Mann school in New York city, and the New York Hebrew orphan asylum, show the marked influence of social en- vironment upon the rapidity of bodily development, he said.
 Among the poor" Boas said. "the average period of adolescence is delayed and the final stature Is shorter than that of the well-to-do. The physical differences are con- siderable"
 He pointed out that the general growth curve of man long has been known but there has been little evidence in regard to the growth of individuals, still less material regarding the characteristic growth of families which might throw light upon the hereditary condi- tions controlling growth.
 The rate of annual growth de- creases from birth until the pre- adolescent time. and Increases rap idly for a couple of years after which time 1t gradually dwindles until the adult stage Is reached, he said.
 "The total period of growth is intimately associated with adoles- cence," Dr Boas said. Poor girls mature later and reach menopause sooner than well-to-do girls. The same is true of men. Since the to. tai period of growth of those with early adolescence Is shortest 1t seems plausible that children of the same stature but different in the rapidity of growth will differ as adults. Those whose develop ment is short and rapid will be as adults shorter than those whose whole period of development Is more extended though slower"
 pr Boas is of the opinion, that If any headway is to be made in the control of bodily development through the control of environ ment, detailed study must be made by scientists of the whole course of physiological develop ment with relation to the size of the body and its parts, especially on the progressive development of the skeleton, the teeth and a CO., ordination of these with size and function.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
Central Bureau
 Social Workers
Proposition Being C0nsid- cred By the Waterbury
 WOmen's Club

The organization of a central
 bureau of volunteer social work CTS was suggested last evening to
 members of the Interclub Council and Professional Women's Club. A committee was named to study the proposition. Representatives oi
 various local societies were present
 at the meeting and in the name Of their respective societies offered to do motor service. clerical work or pack baskets for distribution during the holidays.
 The proposal of central bureau of social workers was made by Mrf
 Mark L. Sperry, president of the Junior League. She was named chairman of the committee. Mrs Frank P. McEyoy, regent of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
State Health Dept.
 Gets New Quarters
AI Bureaus Except Laboratory Now Housed in New
 South Wing of the State Office Building

was begun only last Friday, No- vember IS, all of the various bu- 'reaus and subdivisions of the de- partment have now been trans- ferred and are operating as usual. The readjustment has naturally caused some confusion, but all of the bureau heads may be reached at the offices listed below. People who wish to reach members of the staff by telephone should call Hartford 7-6341, the official num- Der for all of the state department housed in the State Office Build. ing.
 The following extension numbers should be used for quick connec- ton with members of the staff:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
Charles Oberdick On
 Art of Making Pottery

The initial meeting of the new ly organized Boys Social club was conducted last evening in the club meeting room. Charles Ober- dick, D hysical director, gave a brief resume of the art of mak- ing pottery. Following his interest ing lecture entertainment commit tees were appointed for a social to be held December 9. Three new members were admitted to the or ganization while brief exchange of conversation concluded the meeting. Confabs will be held every Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
Local Men Fined In
 United States Court

Joseph Mitchell and Joseph Motta, two Waterbury defendant in the United States district court on charges pertaining to violation of the liquor law were found guilty yesterday. Mitchell was fined $200 and costs and Motta was lined $50 and placed on probation for one year. Judge Carroll c. Hincks pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

Orlando, Lena xanesy. E'ians were made for a Chreslmag party De- cembar 11, at which the hOgtengea
 will be Mira Frank Daurio, Phyllis sirica, Phyllis SpadOla, Mrs Row. land Ruggiero, Mrg Frank Pope, Mrs R. Bosco, Mrs A. Yastola.
 Mrs Fred Pnl0mba, Mrs Edward
 Masc0lo, Mrs Paul PuzE0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

since all activities of the State De- partment of Health were coordi- mated under one roof. Even now this is not yet accomplished; but the housing of all but the labora- tories in one building is a great step forward and is expected to work to the benefit of the depart ment staff as well as to all who have business with it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
Rev. Dr. Holmas To
 Speak At Bunker Hill

Rev. Dr. William T. Holmes, president of the Touga1oo college Mississippi, will be the guest of honor and chief speaker to-mor- row afternoon at the Bunker Hill church. pr. Holmes, formerly of Waterfown, will give an address on his college and it's work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
HAD ssfso IN BANK

Hridgeport---tUP)--Am man who stood in line to recievs . total of fss ln charity from the city vas found to have esib0 in . bank. fIo went to 3ail rather than return the money Co the fund foT tiAs Ha,s annnIauaAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

New British income taxes are 90 times our own proportiopate rate for married men and 100 times that for bachelors without deduc- tible dependents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
Send for tIais booklet Stomach
 Ulcers Acid Stomach
Relaef Without OperatiOn

Relief vWith0ut Operation PT-HIS booklet tells you how to re-
 lieve ulcers, acid stomach. gases,
 without pain or operation. It is written by an authority on stomach troubles. who has given years of his life to the study of ulcers, acid ston- ich, gas, constipation and minor ston- ach complaints.
 It tells you how you can determine what your trouble is, and explains the treafm ant that will rid you of your pains without rigid IiQuid dieting, .ex- psnss Of opsration. or less Of time from your work.
 syiN in coupon plainly and mail it today. n Boston Won Co. II III lzsA Fremont St., Boston, Mass. Send me your booklet, without cost or obligation. V-I7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

princes spoke on the radie at the dedication ceremony oG a now building at slanssn. faznous oute door museum here. They werg Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf and nl1 uncle, Prince Carl. Q brother or King Gusta1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

International Federation of Cath0- llo Alumnae, pledged the support of the organization in any under
 taking attempted by the council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
ANNUAL FEDERAL
 INSPECTOR AT ARMORY

The annual federal inspection and inventory of property of the local National Guard Companies will be held today. The inspection
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

Completing the huge task of transferring all of its office equip ment within the short space of a single weekend, the Connecticut state Department of Health was to- ady housed in the new south wing pf the State Office Building which has juse been finished.
 Following the completion of the main section of the new building, the health department was moved Into temporary quarters there pending the construction of its own offices in the third floor of the south wing. Now the department occupies the entire third floor of the wing as well as a section or the third and fourth floors.
 Although the moving process
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

win be conducted by officers as- signed from the office of Colonel Harry B. BisseIl. United states property and disburslng officer. Companies coming under the inc spection ara headquarters, EoWtt- ger, Medical detachment and D. Y
 and c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

The Bureau of Laboratories still remains at PAT Pearl street, Hart ford. Telephone connection with laboratories, however, is through the department exchange, 7-634l. Mir. Mickle can be reached di- rectly through extension 463.
 Tn a short time the department machinery will be in smooth run ming order again and guests will be welcome. It has been some years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

Doors of an inclosed motor truck of e hauler in Portland. Ore, swing downward to facilitate loading.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

SWEDISH PRINCES GO ON AIR
 Stockhoml-WP)-Tw0 Swedish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
And Molsture-p Proof Ce1lophane Keeps
 that "Toasfedw Flavor Ever Fresh

TUNE worlds nns dance
  N C. netsoskS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

BUREAU
 Administration ........s......- Supplies .........,.... Medical Registration ............ Public Health Instruction ........ Venereal Diseases sls.s Public Health Nursing .......... Preventable Diseases ............ Sanitary Engineering ........... Vital Statistics ................. Child Hygiene Occupational Diseases .......... Mental Hygiene
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17

Lovely women and richly endowed actress, Mary Astor has come into her own as one of HolIywood's truly greet. Forgotten inc roles fhot were hers in silent doys- now she's doing big thing, srondIyl "Smarf Women" . Radio Picture, is her Iofesf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-17
T play safe by sticking
 to oLUCkIES"

:" cant afford to take chances with my voice. So play sofe by sticking to Lvckies -they're always kind 10 my throat. And I'm dovbIy grateful for your improved ceIIophone wrapper which opens so easily with fhat clever IiffIe fub."