davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

BEAST OF the M1iler WeiAs mas not
yet been put in shape for q
production test. Trouble with
casing made it necessary to ce-
ment off the red beds and the
bottom Of the hole has not been
cleaned out following the shot.
II viii make a well but a small
one. observers say, owing to a
lensing sand condition.
Alberta-Pacific Consolidated Is
still battling with its Matson
No. which, like other Canadian
operations in this field, seems
20 cause an unusual amount Of
trouble. The unexpected flow
Of salt water. believed to be
coming from ths stewart sand
although a precedent for the
field, has been fairly well shut
off, although It showed a nttle
water when drilling resumed
Wednesday. 1t was necessary to
drill out a casing shoe at 2s7s
before cutting the sand. With
no more trouble, It should be
drilled in by Sunday.
Nearby, the Dalxota-AGonsana-
Aaatson No. 4 which was started
after the A. P. Matson had the
sand, is at 2400 feet. Location Is
1t Sc SEX NWK 14-s4-sw.
A. p. Con-Kissea No. 2 in Sc
SEX swA IL drilling at $500
after q bad fishing JOB.
Montana Headlight Williams
So. 1 in NV NWK Mex IL Is
irilling at 24OO.
AN Of these wells are ex-
pecting the sand at around
2S50 and win be compile
lions within 10 days or two
lCnnfiHHed m Page Two1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
Producer At Whitlash
HICKS No. 2
COMPLETED

Western Natural Gas
company's Hicks No. 2 well
in Whitlash field drilled
into commercial production
during the past week, rated
at around 80 barrels of
high gravity crude. It is
one location north of w.
A. Paterson's Hicks No. ] dis
covery wen, in Section 2s-s7-
4 West.
The second sand was found
At 1880 feet and was ss feet
thick. II checked rs feet higher
than the discovery well and Is
the fourth producer in the field
which is north OF the sweetgrass
Hills and adjoining the Whitlash
pas field. Rods and tubing are
hainr run today to make a pro-
duction test.
Northeast Of the new oil WE'LL
paterson il drilling at 900 feet
om hls schaffer No. !, where
high presaure gas 4 e&pectea.
to supply the Great FANS line'
wIhdtlash production has in
slant market either at the top
pinx plant at Bears Den or to
Canadian farmers who use the
high gravity, sweet crude for
tractor fuel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

feet. Gable tool operators COM
planned, demanding that definite
rules be laid down for both
rotary and cable tool operations.
A formal meeting was held by
Cut Bank operators at Shelby
Tuesday with Bruce Radigan,
state oil and gas inspector under
the Montana Railroad Com
mission. At this meeting it was
decided that rotary practice for
this field shall require surface
casing 70 be- cemented at 15o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
oAKRa TN CUT RANK

L. 8. Cakes, president Of Win
ston Bros. has personally cared
for details in the construction
Of the new pipe line through
Tut Bank oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
Tarrant HagIund Gets Oil
While Canadians Prepare
TO Drill In On Matson
ShOt-A. P. Consolidated Has Water
Trouble Wells Near Sand

The xwentysecOnd oil well in Cut Bank oil field
into production this week Roy Tarran drilled in his Hag
lund Jr. No. well IN NWN GEN 13346W half mile
northwest Of his flowing KILLER well -Four others, among
IL wells drilling, win be within striking distance Of the
pay sands within another week
The Haglund Jr, picked up the Darling sand at 27Sb
and drilled to 2sOb Preparations being made TO
shoot il with nitro gycerine.
Meantime the Tarrant Hope diagonal offset the north
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

feet. drilling to be done with
II pound mud at all times, to
mud off sands above the pay
and cement shall be circulated
behlnd the production string to
cement of all sands.
There Is a flow Of water.
usnally, IA the Eagle sand. at
tie top Of the Colorado and cable
tool operators win have to shut
or fhls Tow. also circulating be-
hind the production string.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
ANOTHER SKINNER

Red Lodge is to have skim
ming plant, in keeping with the
times. this one using Elk Basin
crude. George Gantovich is cree
ting a little plant on Rock creek.
near the foot Of Bear Greek
hill. He viii make gasoline and
40 gravity tractor fuel. using
the lower ends to fire his still.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
TRAVELS $500
MILES TO VISIT
HIS FOUR WELLS

A drilling contractor who is
drilling four wells total dis
lance Of $500 miles apart res
poets the statement that this is
a big country.
Continued on Page TwO)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
CASING EXPERT
ABAD0HS WORK TO
Sell SANDWICH rs

The oil business no longer
has charms for Harold venable
who formerly ran a easing crew
in pondera field. When the oil
business event bad" ne went to
fconfsausd o. Page Threel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29

This is in line with the Pre-
organisation Plan, that has been
outlined. Part Of the drilling
crew will be at work from now
until actual drilling starts with
full crew.
Flat CouIee district in the
Sweet Grass Hills. Is designated
to become one Of the new oil
fields Of northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-07-29
Rotary Casing Program
is Adopted at Cut Bank

RATTLE progFam Bank field was
pecipltated daring the by the start Of the
fields first rotary well by the whose
ing program IS at variance tool practice
Texnco's 1 IN NEN NwN 14-S5-0W
string setting
pipe The the OooEdo between $50 and $50
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
EARLY SEEDED LAWNS
HAVE BEST CHANCE

Lawn seed planted at this
time in the spring will have
three times as good chance to
establish itself as that planted
later on and it will be harder
and more luxuriant, it is stated
by F. S. Holmes, in charge of
the seed inspection work at the
University of Maryland Exper-
iment Station. Practically all
grass seed, Mr.. Holmes points
out, will grow better in the cool
days of early spring, when
moisture conditions are likely
to be more favorable, and it
will have a better chance to get
ahead of the weeds that are al
ways present in all soils. The
young grass will stand a few
late frosts better than it will
endure the hot, dry days of May
and June.
Of equal Importance to early
sowing is care that seed is pur-
chased from a reliable seed
dealer, one who has a reputa-
ton to maintain. In purchas-
ing seed the buyer is compelled
to rely almost entirely upon
the word of the seedman as to
the quality and vitality of the
seed desired and, as a result, it
is of first Importance that only
a reputable concern be patron
lied. 1t is we'll to remember,
in this connection, that while
most seed houses are perfectly
trustworthy, those which cater
to truck growers are especially
so, since truckers have to buy
more carefully than the aver
age.
Last, but not least, it is wise
not to try to strike a bargain
when buying seed of any kind.
Nine times out of ten, Mr..
Holmes emphasizes, it is the
buyer who loses, for low prices
generally mean low quality.
Especially at the present time,
when prices on all seeds are
very low, one cannot go far
wrong in purchasing his seed
from any of the well-known
houses,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

its refineries, there was considerable
amazement in view of the lessened
consumption of gasoline. Now the
explanation comes that a large part
of this expenditure is to equip its
refneries to produce proPane. Nor
mally a gas, it becomes liquid under
$50 pounds pressure, and can be-
bottled in steel containers. 1t re-
sumes the gaseous state when pres
sure is removed. A gallon of it
vaporizes into 81 cubic feet of gas,
with approximately times the heat
value of city gas. AS a liquid it can
be shipped by tank steamer, truck,
rail or pipe line. The large con-
tairer becomes tie supply for q
small towns gas system; the s..:.lsl.
ore. for the individual hcme o.
country place.
Feratocorc, proGane has been OBJ
tc...sel chiefly from natural gaco,ine.
Despite the high expense of recover
ing and transporting it, its use has
multiplied eight times in the last
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
SUSQUEHANNA LEAGUE
SCHEDULE

The Susquehanna Base Ball
League, of which Rising Sun is
a member this year, will open
it's season on Saturday, May 6.
The schedule for the first
half is as follows:
May 6-Havre de Grace at
North East; Charlestown at
Rising Sun; Aberdeen at Elk
ton.
May 13-North East at
Havre de Grace; Rising Sun at
Aberdeen; Elkton at Charles
town.
May 20-Havre de Grace at
Aberdeen; North East at Char
lestown; Elkton at Rising Sun.
May 27-Aberdeen at Havre
de Grace; Rising Sun at North
East; Charlestown at ,Elkton.
May 80, a. m.-Rising Sun at
Havre de Grace; North East at
Elkton; Aberdeen at Charles
town.
May 80, p. m.-Havre de
Grace at Rising Sun; Elkton at
North East; Charlestown at
Aberdeen.
June 3-Elkton at Havre de
Grace; North East at Aber-
deem; Rising Sun at Charles
town.
June 10-Havre de Grace at
Elkton; Charlestown at North
East; Aberdeen at Rising Sun.
June 17-North East at
Havre de Grace; Aberdeen at
Elkton; Rising Sun at Charles
town.
June 24-Charlestown at
Havre de Grace; North East at
Rising Sun; Elkton at Aber-
deem.
July 1-Havre de Grace at
Charlestown; Aberdeen at
North East; Rising Sun at Elk
ton
July 4, a. m.-Havre de
Grace at Aberdeen; Elkton at
Rising Sun; Charlestown at
North East. End of first half.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

gas plants; add to this the rural
population, for which propane would
be cheaper than fuel now available,
and the potential market is obvious.
A few decades ago petroleum's
chief value was in kerosene. Then
the automobile came along and made
gasoline far more valuable. But
with all improvements there still
remains a residuum from which
countless by-products have been de-
veloped. Propane gas is the latest
of these; it promises to create new
petroleum industry, just as gasoline
did.
TIE rev process also enables re-
covc.y Of CHER clements which,
adGcl to gasoline improve its vola-
10y aal anti-knock characteristics.
Further, TIE great heat value of
7ropaaa me':cs it an economical sub
stitute for acetylene in cutting steel,
opening wide field for industrial
use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

vista as you travel over the wind
ing country roads.
If you have lived out on Mis-
souri, farm, where cornnelds wave
their yellow tassels in the breeze
to proudly proclaim that corn is
golden ripe, and still tender and
succulent, you get something of
the thrill of things growing in the
good earth"-and you get this
same thrill when you eat the
juicy, ripe kernels of canned corn,
because you know the Gamer like
the farmer had ''the water boiling
while the corn is being picked"
GIorified Foods
1t is only ccmmo1 sense for the
Gamer to have foods grown under
the best possible conditions,
picked and packed in the most
perfect manner, because the sue.
cess of his industry depends on
food coming 10 the consumer in
the most satisfactory condition.
And it is rather pleasant, isn't
it, to look back as we eat canned
pineapple. on those days in
Hawaii where Nature paints skies
very blue and reefs very coral,
and pineaDples very golden, when
we thought that never again
would we eat such delicious tropi-
cal fruits. \
1t is well, indeed. to cat with
our minds eye, If we know the
foods we eat are those foods which
memory has forever gloriii d.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
THEATRE SOLD AT SHER.
IFS SALE

The Everett Theatre, in Mid
dletown, Del, was sold at a
sheriff's sale last week. 1t was
bid in by l. Dolphus Short for
the Milford Trust Co., and the
First National Bank of Milford
for $10,090. The only other
bids offered were by DIR. J. d.
Niles of Middletown, who was
representing the 80 bondhold-
ers. The theatre was built ten
years ago, at a cost of $50, 900,
by James E. Lewis, and is one
of the most attractive and best
equipped small theatres on the
peninsula,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
WYE eat with our eyes-that
w theory has been pretty

w theory mas been pretty
" generally accepted, and
food dealers everywhere have
acted on tn S theory by making
their foods as tempting to the eye
as possible. Now comes another
interesting theory-we eat with
our minds eye.
Did you ever witness a woman
from the South contentedly eating
sweet potatoes in a hotel, say, up
North? If you were to tell her
she was eating a memory, she
would fatty deny it absurd.
Actually, however, she is eating
only a memory OF yellow vans
that ripened down in North Caro-
| ma or Georgia fields where long
summers slowly ripened them to
golden color and a soft, sugary
consistency; where Southern
cooks baked them slowly in tho
oven until they were mealy and
6electable and served them piping
hot with sweet country butter.
Take Oysters
You like oysters on the half
siiell, don't you? Can you remer-
! er when. as q child, vou looked
ruspiciously at these peculiar crea-
lures and regarded paonle who
swallowed them as somewhat in
human? And then, when YOU at
tanned the age of banraets. you
net these same biva'vcs, perhaps
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

at a high school affair, and they
were smugy embedded in ice and
encircled a sophisticated little
glass OF cocktail sauce. You de-
cided they were "hot stuff" and
you still think so.
And finally, consider the case of
the large ma population who eat
bakers pies-we. refer to the sort
that tumble out of big trucks on
trays and are stacked up on coun-:
ters-because somewhere, at some
time, someone baked f1aky, buttery
pies stuffed with juicy, spicy fruits
or sweet filings which melted in
your mouth.
Not Memory
If you know something of the
methods of food canning and the
growing of these foods, you know
hat in the case of canned foods,
you are eating not memory Of
good foods, but actually these
same foods, which could come to
you fresh no other way than in
cans. For example, the tender,
fully-ripened grapefruit that you
buy in cans is actually that same
grapefruit which you saw ripen-
ing in the sunshine in Florida,
and it has been pfcked-not green,
for shipping in the full bloom
of its growth And when you eat
it, your minds eve sees again
those rows and rows of-~small
symmetrical trees. groves of
which afford such charming
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
BEER TAX

Galen L. TAFT, Collector of
Internal Revenue, has issued
the following information re-
specting special tax stamp for
sale of 3.2% beer and wine.
Brewers special tax stamp,
100000; wholesale dealers,
$4,000; retail dealers, $4,000.
All license stamps must be
paid for in cash, money order
or by certified check. The in
dividual owner of business,
member of firm or officer of the
corporation must personally
make an affidavit on applica-
ton.
Special stamp taxes to deal
ers collectible in April will be
for the three remaining
months of the fiscal year until
June Both; therefore, $4,000
will not be collected from
brewers; $3.50 from whole
sale dealers and $500 from re-
tail dealers. Brewers must OBJ
tain permit from the Bureau of
Industrial Alcohol, but all per-
sons whatsoever who apply for
wholesale or retail license
stamps may obtain the same
by filling out application Form
IL.
All dealers in all of Maryland
and the District of Columbia
must comply with the law;
those in Maryland apply at
Room $50 Custom House, Bal
timore; in the District of Co
lumbia at Suite 1000 Internal
Revenue Building.
A wholesale dealer is one
who sells five gallon of beer or
wine or more, on a single sale,
whether in bulk or in several
containers. Two cases with
.twenty-four bottles of &ths
pint each to the case, will be
Az gallons, and, therefore, a
retail sale. If five gallons in
all, or more, is sold in a single
sale, one must have a whole
sale stamp. A dealer must pay
both wholesale and retail deal
ers stamp tax if he sells both
wholesale and retail.
All clubs, hotels or other
agencies which charge an adj
mission fee with free 3.2%
beer or wine as part of the en-
tertainment must buy the re-
tail dealers stamp.
Drug stores which have al
ready paid the $500 retail Ii
quor dealers license do not re-
quire additional license stamp
to sell beer or wine.
If the tax is not paid during
the month of April there will
be added $50 of the amount of
tax. Any person who sells
beer or wine in violation of the
Act in April on or after May LIST
is subject to a penalty for each
offense of not less than 500 or
more than $4,000 fine, and i'm
prisonment for not less than 80
days or more than 2 years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
DOING RIGHT

Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Md.
Do right, if you want to be
happy;
Wrong makes us gloomy
and sad.
At the close of each day may all
of us say,
Doing right has made my
heart glad.
Do right, when temptation and
trial
Beset you, to make you do
wrong;
Just take a firm stand, God
holding your hand,
The evening time gladness
and song.
Do right, and your sky will be
brighter,
The light of Gods love on
you shine.
His presence will ever be with
you,
And sing as you go, He is
mine.
Abstain from the very appear
ance
OF evil, in any and every
form;
Always doing the right, as you
walk in the light,
And stunning forever the
wrong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
TUBERCULOSIS ASSO. APP
PEALS FOR FUNDS

Forced by the alternative of
making a public appeal for
funds or closing up its activi-
ties entirely is the situation
facing the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association, according to
information given out today by
Henry F. Baker, Treasurer of
the Association in Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mr.. Baker stated that for
this reason the Executive Com
mittee Of the Association has
decided to make an appeal to
the public for funds. Com
menting upon the existent sit
uation, Mr.. Baker said, "The
Association has $4,000 tied up
in banks which it cannot touch.
In addition to this we have lost
approximately $4,000 in sub
scriptions due to the banking
situation, making a total deficit
of $4,000 and we must either
raise this amount or discon-
tinue the major part of our ac-
tivities. This would be a ca
lamity at this time because it
would mean the discontinuance
of our health education work,
our child health work, the
statewide clinic service, where
hundreds of cases of incipient
tuberculosis are discovered
each year, and it would also
mean that the work at the Mir
acle House for undernourished
and underweight children
would be seriously curtailed
and possibly discontinued al
together"
Mr.. Baker stated that every
possible economy has been
made by the Association. Some
members of the staff have been
given an indefinite furlough,
some have been put upon a part
time basis, and some are now
serving without pay. 1t will,
however, be impossible for the
Association to function ON this
basis for very long.
Mr.. Baker stated that the
Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation rarely makes an appeal
for funds except during the an
nual Christmas Seal Sale cam
paign. The funds from the
past Christmas Seal Sale are
the funds that are tied up in
banks on a restricted payment
basis. Not only are the Balti-
more City funds tied up, but
practically all of the county
funds raised by the various
county affiliated organizations
are also frozen.
A special direct mail appeal
is expected to be sent out in the
next few days to individuals
and organizations in Maryland
in the hope of raising the de-
sired $20,600. Officers and
MEMBERS of the Executive
Committee of the Association
who will assist in this appeal
are the following: DR.. Sam
uel Wolman, President; Mr..
Philip S. Morgan, Vice-Presi-
dent; Mr.. William H. Matth-
ews, Managing Director; and
also the following Executive
Committee members: DIR. Thos.
Foil, DR.. A. w. Freeman, Mr..
Jonas Hamburger, Mr.. Edward
D. Martin, DR.. Robert H. Riley,
Mr.. Samuel e. Shannahan, DR..
Huntington Williams.
nATNN DTGHT
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
Big Neu Petroleum Industry
Is Developing in Pennsylvania

four years. Recently the Sun Com
pany has perfected process to re-
cover it as refinery by-product, and
the Company's refneries at Marcus
Hook, Pa, Toledo, o., and Yale,
Okla, will be equipped to enter ex-
tensively in the production.
There has long been need for an
economical type of gas plant for
small towns and country homes.
More than $500 towns with aggre-
gate population of 100000 have no
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

PENNSYLVANIA, where the
il petroleum industry was born,
is soon to see development based
on new processes that practically
mean creation of a new industry.
Every small town without gas
plant will have the chance to get one,
and thus provide gas for heating and
cooking.
When the Sun Oil Company re-
Gently announced it would spend
100000 improving and expanding
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR
Licensed Funeral Director

Gentleman Embalmer LIZ
censed for Maryland and
Pennsylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Wal. SITS.
Phone 122 Rising Sun. Nd !
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

During courtshir lovers
overlook each others faults,
but after marriage they spend
most of their time in looking
for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The hardest job of all is try
ing to look busy when you're
not.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The breath of scandal is fire.
quently tinctured with hall
tosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

The wolf loses his teeth, but
not his inclination.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-04-21

Was ever a Spring chicken"
fat enough?