davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

BUTTE. May 7-FOurteen
seniors from Montana school Of
Mines win undertake this month
a l.s5o-mne inspection tour Of
mining districts in Montana.
Idaho and Canada.
travelling by automobile and
accompanied By two faculty
members. the students win leave
here on May Is. returning May
81. While gone they viii study
the geology. mining methods and
metallurgical processes Of the
places which they visit. In the
week after their return they win
prepare reports on their exper-
fences and observations.
The itinerary follows May 10
Hecla mine and mill. Wallace.
Idaho; May II and IS. mining
and metallurgical plans Of the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining
kellogg, Idaho; May
10, drive to Spokane; May 20
and 81, plant OF the Consolidated
Mining and Smelling company
at Trail B. c.; May %, Gran
brook; May rs Sullivan mine and
mill at Kimberly May "a, 70
and 2sth, oil and coal fields in
Alberta and Montana; May ~,
return 70 Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

NEW YORK. May 7-Approxi-
mately $500. o0o. ooo win be added
to the net profits Of oil comDan-
les and petroleum producers Of
the United states during 1912.
By the price increases Of the past
year. according to Todd n Petit
grew, president Of the Petroleum
Management Corporation,
The estimated profit was based
upon consumption Of one billion
barrels 0f crude oil for the year
which Is approximately the figure
for both 1880 and 1891.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
Hnnl1iam structure.

Rotary equipment for the test
has already been shipped
fOur-speed electric draw works
and kelly coming up from Cali
sornia. where It recently was
used on an 5000 foot hole on
Kettleman Hills. Six-inch drill
stem. pumps and tools are COM
ing In from Weiser. Idaho, where
tbev have been stored follow
ing a test on the Crystal Dome
structure. All Of the equipment
has been put through the shop
and is in first class shape for the
coming operation.
Work Commences
Survey for a road 10 the drill
ing site, which win be in sec
ton 5-17-s, is scheduled to COM
mence Monday, and its construc-
ton is 70 be under way at once.
Griffin anticipated that rigging
IN would be completed within
about two weeks and that spud-
ding might take place about the
goth of May. A 1s6-foOt wood
derrick will be used.
A 24-inch hole may be spud-
ded in, declared Griffin in his
announcement. stating that 1t
would at least be 2O-inch, and
that as large a hole as was con-
sistent would be maintained thru
the first 1900 feet, at which
depth previous holes on the
structure encountered showings
OF gas. The test will be drilled
to at least 5000 feet, should
not commercial production OF
either oil or gas be tapped at
lesser depth.
Large Block
Between $500 and 1000 acres
is included in the block dealt
the Ohio by the local organiza-
ton. This covers the structure
completely and will be entirely in
the operating company's pos
session. According to current ge-
illogical opinion. the structure
is we'll defined, with a general
east-west axis. gently dipping Al
between rs and 80 degrees. AT
least 1900 feet Of closure is
given the fold.
The upper formations are near
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

" all shales and sandstones OF
the Middle Miocene. A drainage
area OF upwards OF 100 miles is
estimated-concentrating on the
high of the dome in sections 5
and 6. The Ohio, in locating It's
we'll. has sought the extreme
high, as the test is principally
in search Of the gas possibilities
of the structure.
The operating agreement be-
tween the Ohio and the Gray
Tao companies provides that the
expenses OF the first vel. are
to be borne entirely Dy the
former and that subsequent op-
Grating is to be on a basis Of so
percent to the Ohio ana 80 per-
cent to the Gray-Tac, the latter
to pay its share entirely cut Of
net profits.
The structure was mapped
originally for the Hager-Garber
syndicate by Dorsey Hager, sam
Adair and Albert Hale. Geologi-
cal work for the Ohio was car
ried on by william t. Nightin-
gale. and it is upon the latter's
site that the test is to be made.
The Gray.Tac oil company
was organized two years ago, by
Tacoma and Grays Harbor capt.
tai to drill a well on the struc-
ture. It's test went to 1,4OO feet
at which point the hole was
lost after encountering encour-
aging gas pressure.-Northwest
OH and Gas World.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
COAST FINANCIAL.

Frye has announced the
appointment Of Minor Meri-
wether in an advisory capaci-
ty. Meriwether formerly served
the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey and other major
oil companies. Meriwether said
yesterday that the contractor
is Of high financial response
bility and has agreed to com
plete the drilling for a fixed
price.
tOther fields in Montana
aond in Alberta have demon
strated nine producing hOri-
IONS between the Kootenai
and Madison formations, Meri-
wether said, and there Is sound
geological reason for expect
ing favorable results in the
prospect that Frye and asso-
ciates have taken over. The
formation is declared to be
similar to that found in Turn
er Valley, Alberta, just north
Of the Blackfeet reservation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
Moves In Rotary For
5.OOO-FOOt Test On
Aberdeen Structure
Contract Calls for Spudding in by June 1;
Location Near Wells Which
Got Gas Flows

ABERDEEN, Wash, May With the
leases approved by the land and legal de-
partment of the Ohio Oil company, Casper
Wyo.. announcement was made here Satur-
day night by DR.. Josiah S. Davies, president
of the Gray-Tac Oil company, Tacoma, ana
Dan Griffin, in charge of operations for the
Rockefeller company, that the option agree
roent. which was to expire May l, had been
taken up. and contract signed for drilling OF
2 test well to commence by June l on Jne
Fairview Hill anticline, on the Aberdeen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

1.-THE Seattle meat packer
already owns vast acreage in
this part Of Montana, devoted
to livestock, and if the well
should develop crude oil or
wet gas like that found in
Turner Valley, Frye's holdings
would enhance greatly. he was
prompted to undertake the
completion of the well, in
which so much Seattle capital
had been embarked, by re-
ports of eminent Canadian and
American petroleum biologists
and because the additional
cost viii be relatively small.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
Ohio Will DRILL WASHINGTON WILDCAT


than usual interest since its
completion as a producer win
serve as another proof Of the
importance Of faulting as a
major factor in the sccumula-
ton Of oil il Montana struc-
lures factor whose import
ance has heretofore been over
looked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07
GAS CAMPAIGN PLANNED

AfHS AfAlsAk hAAN
NEW YORK, May Plans
for a national advertising and
promotional campaign to stimu-
late the use Of gas and gas burn
ing appliances, involving the ex-
penditure Of approximately ST.
600 900 in excess of current adj
yertising expenditures, were an
nounced today by John A, Fry
OF Detroit, chairman Of the ma
tional advertising committee OF
the manufacturers section Of the
American Gas association.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

''The Sheldon Burden Cor
poration is erecting a 125-foot
high steel derrick, installing a
200 horsepower Diesel engine
and rotary drilling equipment
and diamond drill outfit for
cores. It is expected that with
in 80 days the hole viii ex-
plore the formations m which
oil or gas is expected, prob
ably within 1000 feet. Since
practically the entire structure
is under one control, Meri-
wether says expensive and
wasteful offset drilling can be
avoided.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
R0TAR|ANS T0F|[L
FIVE D|RECT0RATES
Group Discussions and Ad-
dresses Mark Third Day
of Seattle Session.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, June 22.-With only the
five United States directorships OF
Rotary International to be decided
delegates today entered round OF
group discussions and addresses fol
the third day of the annual conven-
ton
There are eight candidates for the
positions: which will be filled from
among Mayor David J. Reese, Ventura
Calf; Henry G. Bennett, Saltwater
Okla, president of Oklahoma A. and
M. College; DR.. Harry C. Brown, Den
YER: John E. Carlson, Kansas City
j. Murray Hill, Bowling Green. KY;
Allan H. Bagg, Pittsfield. Mass; Carl
E. Steeb, Columbus, Ohio, and Nor
gan Richards, Selma, Ala.
Clinton P. Anderson, Albuquerque
New Mexico. insurance man, was
elected president of the international
organization yesterday without opposi-
tion, as were Treasurer Rufus F.
Chaplin Chicago; Secretary Chesley R
Ferry. Chicago, and two directors
Wi'frid Andrews, Sittingbourne. Eng
land, for Great Britain and Ireland
and James H. Heatty, Victoria, British
Columbia, for Canada and Newfound-
land
Following the British Empire dinner
this evening, the delegates will honor
President and Mrs. Sydney w. PASCAL
London, at the convention ball
Evening star., 1932-06-22
GIVES 100000 FOR POOR

NEW YORK. June % Pl.-John
Markle, philanthropist. has given $780,
600 to the Salvation Army united ap-
peal for use where it will do the most
good" among the destitute of New York
City, it was announced yesterday.
Commander in Chief Evangeline
Booth wired headquarters an announce
ment of the donation. describing 1t as
a "godsend to the poor of the city and
a further proof of Mr.. Markles spirit
of humanity to his fellow men" The
gift was made on behalf Of the John
and Mary R. Markle Foundation.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
M u S | C.
THIRD ART FORUM CONCERT.

nm EOROfNA SOA&SSAsAs
THE third of the International Art
Forum musicales, given last night
at the Sears -Roebuck Galleries, was
the most successful of the series given
so far. The audience. large and en-
thusiastic, applauded repeatedly. espe-
.cially after Mr.. Giron's interesting talk
on the sentiment Of Latin American
music and Nine. Vicarino's selections
from LA Boheme," which were espe-
cially we'll rendered. The group of Latin
American songs given by the Colomo
sisters and the instrumental group. COM
posed of Arsenic zRalon, violinist; Ed
ward Vaccaro, cellist and Eleonor HUI
burt pianist, made the program more
interesting and varied than the usual
routined programs.
The president, Nine. Amelia Cont,
expressed the sympathy of the organiza-
ton for the tragic loss of Beverly
O'Brien Flowers are being sent to her
home in the name Of the organization
and friends.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee spoke about
the purposes and aims Of the organiza-
ton. An announcement was made that
the organization would hold a dance
and bridge party on July IL at the
Indian Spring Golf Club, Silver Spring,
Maryland. A. B.
Evening star., 1932-06-22
Special Low PRICES for Thrifty {

Graham's Milk OF
Magnesia overcomes
acid conditions of the
mouth and stomach.
Acts as a mild laxa-
tive. Specially priced
for Thursday and
Friday. SOC value.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

This is q value in play
ing cards. They have the
snap and feel Of higher
priced cards. You get two
decks in different colors
neatly packaged for only
69c.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

An exceptional val
ue in curling irons. n
Specially priced for
Thursday and Friday.
With one of these
irons you can, in a
few moments, greatly
improve the loveliness
Of your hair. Can be
used in the privacy Of
your own room.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Carefully selected drugs
scientifically compounded to
make a general Alternative
for rundown conditions, to
build up the nervous system,
to enrich and purify the blood
and to increase the appetite.
1t is prepared from the
original formula of DR.. Nc
Dade published in the British
Medical journal. McDade's is
one of the best balanced tonics
on the present-day market.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

Dethspray is effective. quick
working and pleasant TO use.
When the flies annoy you shut
the room up tight for a few
minutes and spray with Dethspray
this will kill the flies in a
few moments. Dethspray does
not harm the furniture. 1t is
non-explosive. does not stain and
Is very economical.
Recommended for destroying
and repelling ants. moths, bed
bugs. fleas. reaches and flies.
Also used as a spray for the sick
room to freshen the air and dis
sipate unpleasant odors.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

A reliable alarm clock
that has a smart modern
appearance. Conc ealed
alarm and conve nient
stem shut-of.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

s1piS soothing, cooling application
.-~- for the relief of BARRIERS itch, in
s%s"a ss "a sect bites, scabies, poison ivy and
az
| ITTlIdJlOnS OI IIlc skill dIlu SSdlp
,S.;ss: .; s:. You should have a bottle with
l trin
--- Summer. No medicine cabinet is
complete without a bottle of
.' Thompson's Antiseptic Lotion.
Evening star., 1932-06-22

/ Made of good grade rub
H Der. Has coupling at each
|IN end. Use it for watering the
III lawn. washing the cellar or
: filling the washing machine.
Very handy for lengthening
your present hose.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28
SIXTEEN MARRIAGES ARE
PERFORMED DURING WEEK
Total for April Thus Far Below
Average, With Only GA

Sixteen marriage licenses were is
sued during the week ending Monday
at noon from the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court in Oakland, bringing
the total for the month of April to "a.
This figure is somewhat below that
for the same period last year.
Six of those issued were written on
Saturday, five were marked "don't
publish" while two applicants were
refused licenses.
Robert Clinton Shaulis, 81, labor
er, and Thelma Rebecca Henry, 10,
both of Jones Mills, Pa.
Charles Edward Bennett, 81, no oc-
cupation, and Eva Mae Eturn, 81.
both of Grafton, w. Va.
Leroy Howard Merrifield, 81, labor
er, Fairmont, w. Va, and Grace Eliz-
abeth Boyle, 20, Philippi, W. Va.
Floyd Elmo Smith, "a, and Gladys
Thelma Yokum, 10, both of Elkhart,
West Va.
Morley Kenneth Hartsell, %, labor
er, and Thelma Ida Woestman, %,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Rex Elwood Teets, 80, truck driver,
and Carrie Elizabeth Kolbfeisch, 20,
both of Oakland, Md.
Oscar Leon Davis, %, mail carrier
West Union, w. Va, and Lurena Eliz-
abeth Fahey, 10, Coldwater, W. Va.
Howard w. Collins, 81, mill worker
and Mary Madeline Tichinell, 10, fac
tory worker, both of Fairmont, W.
Va.
Samuel Andrew Slate, %, laborer
and Rose Beatrice Romano, 18, both
of Fairmont, w. Va.
Harry Abram Davis, 81, auto me-
chanic, Scottdale, Pa, and Linnie
Marie Pritts, 81, Indian Head, Pa.
Homer Delbert Brant, "a, laborer
and Edna Gertrude Benford, 10, both
of lockwood, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28

with salt, pepper, onion and lemon
juice, mixed with a cup cracker or
dried crumbs. 1 slightly beaten egg,
and moisten with hot water or meat
stock. Place layer of rice over top.
Cover tightly and cook in a hot over
for As minutes.
CrOquettes with Tomato Sauce
Chop or grind any cooked leftover
pieces of veal, lamb or beef. Season
well with salt and pepper. Make a
thick white sauce, using 4 tablespoons
flour to tablespoons fat and 1 cut
of milk. Cook thoroughly and mix
with twice its amount of meat. A
little chopped onion or parsley or
meat stock added to the white sauce
will enrich the flavor of the GRO
quotes. Allow the mixture to become
perfectly cold, shape, roll in bread or
cracker crumbs, then in beaten egg,
and again in crumbs. Fry in deep
fat until well Drowned. Serve with
tomato sauce.
MacarOni with Ham
Break macaroni into boiling sailed
water and cook until tender. Beat 2
eggs slightly, add 2 cups milk, 1 cup
chopped cooked ham and Il teaspoon
nutmeg. Place macaroni in buttered
baking dish and pour over it the milk
mixture. Dot the top with bits of but
ter and bake an hour in a moderate
oven.
Meat SOuffle
One tablespoon butter, cup milk,
4 teaspoon pepper, Y teaspoon onion
juice, 1 cup cold meat, chopped, ia
blespoon flour, " teaspoon salt, II
teaspoon chopped parsley, two eggs,
separated.
Melt butter, stir in flour, add milk
and stir until smooth, add seasonings,
and cook one minute. Take from fire,
stir in beaten yolks of eggs, and
meat. Stir over fire until eggs have
thickened little and set aside to cool.
Rub little butter over the top. Beat
up whites of eggs to thick froth
! and stir them lightly into cold mix
ture. Turn into CREASED fire-proof
dish and bake in moderate oven TWEEN
ty minutes. Serve at once.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28
TYPHOID GERM is HITCH
HIKER, SAYS DIR. RILEY
Typhoid Fever May Be Prevent
ed by Three NEGOTIATIONS

eff you have not been vaccinated
against typhoid fever within the last
two or three years, go to your doctor
or to the nearest health officer and be
protected against it," DIR. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, advises prospective campers,
Boy and Girl Scouts, summer vaca-
tionists and all other users of the open
road-whether for business or pleas
ure-as the out-of-doors season ap-
proaches.
Typhoid fever" he continued, "is
unnecessary and preventable. Every
case is due either to community negli-
gence or to the ignorance or careless
ness of some individual. The majority
of the cases of typhoid that have been
reported to the State Department OF
Health from the counties, in recent
years, have been traced either to car
riers' or to contact with missed cases.
Missed cases are usually mild cases
that have not been recognized as ty-
phoid until the disease has spread
to others.
"a carrier is person who has had
typhoid at some time and who even
after recovery carries the germs OF
the disease in the urine and the dis
charges from the bowels. Carriers
who are careless in their personal hab-
its are likely to infect any food they
handle with unwashed hands. Some
of the most serious and far-reaching
outbreaks of the disease have been
caused by drinking milk or eating
foods that have been handled by car
riers. Persons may be carriers with
out knowing it. The only way that
those who have had typhoid can safe
guard others is by the strictest per-
sonal cleanliness; by carefully wash
ing the hands after visiting the toilet
and by washing the hands thor
oughly before preparing food for the
table.
Typhoid germs are hitch-hikers.
They are picked up and spread from
person to person by water, milk, flies,
fingers, food. Every case of typhoid
is contracted by way Of the mouth
and the digestive system. The State
Department of Health and the local
health departments can be depended
upon to continue their fight against
the disease, but there will still be
sources of infection that can be ward
ed off only through the protection af-
forded by vaccination against the dis
ease.
"Three inoculations, week apart,
are necessary to secure this protec-
tion. The State Department of Health
furnishes the vaccine to physicians
without charge. Your only expense
will be the physicians fee."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28
Homemakers' Column
By Miss Margaret Kirby Burtis
Home Demonstration Agent
CARE OF FLOORS

CARE Of fLOOhO
When floor has been well finished
it should be cared for in such way
as to preserve the finish. A soft
bristled, long-handled brush, and a
dust mop are essential pieces of equip
ment in caring for floors.
Vanished floors will need an occa-
sional rubbing with good floor oil
to restore the oil which gradually dries
out of the best of varnishes. The oil
also helps to restore the finish which
may have been scratched off. A good
floor polish for renewing varnish and
painted floors can be made at home
by the following formula:
Three parts raw linseed oil, pint
turpentine, tablespoonful of vinegar
to a pint of mixture.
Mix by placing in a bottle and shak-
ing we'll. Apply this mixture evenly
by the use of fine sprayer, clean mop
or cloth, wipe dry and polish.
Care should be given to cloths or
mops containing oil or turpentine.
There is danger of spontaneous COM
bustion if oily cloth and mops are kept
in closed closet. 1t is best to wash
them after use or to keep them in a
closed tin container.
Vanished floors may be wiped with
mop wrung out in mild soapsuds.
After wiping dry, they should be gone
over with oil.
Oiled floors can be washed with soap
and water whenever necessary. If an
oiled floor is washed often, it should
have a treatment of oil once every six
months to keep it in good condition.
Floor POlishes
Use either of the following excel
lent and cheap polishes on vanished
or shellacked fioors-not where the
wood is worn bare, as gasoline dar-
kens unprotected wood.
% Equal parts of turpentine, lin
seed oil and vinegar, or (2) pit. gaso-
line with 1 pit. parafin oil. Shake to-
gether in a quart jar. These cost only
few cents to polish whole house.
Put on with one cloth, rub with a
clean polishing cloth in few minutes.
Either mixture is satisfactory, but the
vinegar mixture has more odor.
Care and Treatment of Printed
LinOleum
The pattern and color comes stamp
ed on printed linoleum; therefore, the
best method for protecting the sur
face is to give it a thin coat of color
less floor varnish. Allow several days
for this to dry before giving it coat
of floor wax in order to protect the
varnish from scratching and wearing.
When linoleum is too old for re-
pair, as sometimes occure in much
used kitchens, a common deck paint
may be effectively used upon it. Soil,
grease spots, and wax should be thor
oughly removed with good cleaner
and the floor we'll dried before the
paint is applied. Any desired color of
prepared deck paint will work upon
! linoleum as on wood.
A bulletin Something on Floors
giving further help on care and treat
ment may be secured at the Extension
Office in the Court House.
Recipes for Left-Overs
Casserole of Rice and Mutton
Line casserole with boiled rice
! Fill the center with cups cooked
mutton finely chopped. seasoned well
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the people for
their kindnesses and help during the
illness and after the death of our
brother and uncle, Elijah Friend of E.
We also wish to thank especially
the organist, choir and minister, Rev.
Hawkins, for their services.
JOHN F. FRIEND and Family.
ADV. 1T
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28
Card of Thanks

l desire in this manner to thank
those who were so kind and rendered
assistance in many ways during the
illness and following the death of my
wife, the late Mrs. j. R. Runyan.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28

FOR RENT:-5-Room apartment,
modern conveniences and hot water
heat. Place for car if desired. Apply
to MRS. ANNA SMOUSE, 1O5 Second
street. Oakland Advertisement 9-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-04-28

The Republican, largest circulation
Of any Garrett County newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
BLOWTORCH TO BE PEN
FOR $1,000 STEEL CHECK

Engineer to Blast Endorsement to
Arc Welding Prize Funds.
BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 14.-H. H.
Tracy, structural engineer, will go to
the bank Wednesday morning with
a blow torch to get $500.
The torch will not be to open the
bank vault, but to indorse a steel
check, two feet long, made out to
him with an oxycentylene flame as
the pen.
The check was awarded as second
prize in an arc welding Prize COM
petition, and Tracy must blast his
signature on the back of it before
he can get the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-14
DUBLIN TANNED BY
CHURCH CONGRESS

Ulster capital, hotels will be
damned, and special trains will
carry thousands between there and
the congress each day.
The congress will meet from
June 20 to 81.