davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

AS&Aeo@x sAz4y NO. a. SWM
SWA 36~sg-sW, aa the well
which will c@il Tor for an offset
on the Seeba where Momtmmm.
Power has carried azls line battle,
beating Terrace to the sand and
resultant flumh production On
three successive locations.
Texsco-Am&wam No. 3. ceuter
lot (NEH GEMl Sec. 1885,
sW, Dc new location, with pif
dug for rotary rig. This and the
Purdy 4 calls for an offset on the
JOhnson-Ew1ng. johnson had A
derrick on the Ewing but was
forced 70 uBoya ~ 20 drill q well
on the MaksoA farm, q short dis
tanee away.
1Olzns0m-E wdng No 2 n in
SEX SEX s4-3S-sW.
Annand- KKmEeEaamm- Agmeson No.
4. Il the well referred to. These
Canadian operators took over so
acres Of lease held by Nadeau
Brothers and under the contract
OF the latter with Montana Power
Gas Co., II was necessary 20 vaIi-
date immediately. The well was
spuddad Thursday after the der
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
British American
to Spend 100000
on Line 70 Coutts

RITTHH- American Oil company, Ltd, through is
Amegean subsidiary Toronto Pipeline company - this
week starting its pipeline from the center Of Gut Bank
field to Coutta Alta Canada
The line win be sx-inch trunk from Section 9S29W %
Coutta with @inch gathering line covering ths a1re 0z4
expected between $4,000 and SA00000 Il VII
be o0mplsted and in operation by August /.
Ts che second pipeline announced fer ts fIsld xha
Texas company through i@ Montana snhsdiazy Montsma
Pipeline company having started nne from tbs field 20
Snmhuxwt weak Construction Of the lines
expenditure Of around half mien dollars by The two
pane IN pipeline facilities which wa be adequaEe 70 handle
20 600 barrels Of danY nEodmnkon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
Ike Vanderpas
Is Using Acid
On New OIL Well

Two wells are now drilling IN
the east end Of Kewin-sunburst
field, while third is completing.
vanderpas and associates ere
treating win acfd their new
veil, completed st 1910 feet. II
had three feet Of sand Al the
contact, with 200 feet OF fluid
in the hole.
Nepstad- Halxerson No. in
EM sWH SEX 2s-3s-1W, is
drilling.
Clara-Wlaite No. S, in swN
24-ss-2W. spudded June 4 and
is drilling ST 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

Formal announcement Of the
plan was made this week By j.
w. Johnson, manager OF British
American Oil Production eona-
pany, who "a also manager OF
the newly organised Toronto
Pipeline company The contract
was awarded to Ford, Bacon q
Davis Of New York City. which
has complete charge Of all en-
pi0ymemt and mub-contracta. Com
structi0n of q tank farm on the
north end OF the Seebn farm Will
start Immediately. Mr. johnson
indicated shat Al least one So, eco
and one SIS, 000-baTreI tank will
be erected, for storage
Meea 5000 RmsEeas
British American requires this
Out Bank production cor its two
reffneries AZ C0utts, Alta, and
M0oaefaw, Sask. The C0ukta
plant. purchased recently from
Northwest Stellarene. Ii being
enlarged 10 q capacity OF 1880
barrels per day. Tlxh Moose
Jaw plant will have capacity
Of 1900. barrels per day.
Bratish-American purchased APP
proxlmately 3s 900 barrels out
OF the total OF 76,g4e barrels OF
In Cut Bank in May.
The Imperial or company took
$4,000 barrels for its Maple
Leaf plant at COutts through the
was transported by truck. Only
plpelfne and about 9,00O barrels
{, 500 barrels, approximately. OF
Cut Bank production was con-
sumed by Montana refiner4es dur
ing May.
Buying In 8unburst
British American is also buy
Ing Kevfn~Sunburst oil. Out of a
total production Of 99.942 bar
rels In April, this company took
20 900 barrels.
Montana should supply the
Inland market OF Canada with
crude" saad johnson, In his an
aouncement. CONSTRUCTION Of
.has line will benefit the Canad-
an market by lowering the cost
II transportation OF crude and
viii benefit Mountains In that the
OF Cut Bank win be
AIKEN out OF the state. httle Of 4
he refined product other than
ycprfa road lOil, returning 90
Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
LLOYD CAS-
T0oFR AAY TO
~

Canadian gas men interested tn
the development OF Bowdoan dome
gas reserves for the cifaes OF
Saskatchewan say that the d@vel-
opmen4 OF gas at Lioydminstem.
Sask., does not alter the situa-
ton. The Iaoydminater well Is
reported at 15,000,000 cubic feet
with a rock pressure OF $40
pounds, corresponding 10 the
Kansells, Alta, wells now sup
plying Edmonton. The Ll0ydmin-
ster well Is 500 miles from Re-
gina whereas the Bowdoin gas As
within 17e miles of Regina. Ac-
eordingly, the Bowdcin gas can
be marketed much more cheaply
in Regina than the Lioydminster
gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
CAT T FUNDS,
OaB M QUITS
MY CREEK Jed

Unable 10 get finances %
carry on It's operations. Carbon
OIL & Gas company Is pulling
ont az Dry Greek fleld. II was
tbs only active operator other
than Oh1o on company. Az
last resort the Cawbon tgAed %
secure federal aunday but without
avail. Tvo company abandoned
its Armstrong no ] NWM It's
.z2E. which came In q producer
st g71s bot developed water;
afao re- nenMinm Nc /, NV BW X
eWK T-7@.a2E. which had been
arflged 10 $751; feet before the
aarraeM @mrnAd At Was abansAomr
ia wk a 1m@M @k kAa anma
las mn x@ asee assW
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16

An arrowhead Of gold has
been found in q gravel bank Of
the CIarke's Fork river near
Clarke, Wy0., by Edward Lind
quAst, postmaster at Clarke II
Il 81 inches in length and 4 in.
In width. According 20 DR.. CT.
siegfriedt, Red Lodge pale0nto-
logist, it is improbable thak It
was made by an Indian. Instead
Il may be the work Of Neolithtc
tribes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
START SECOND CUT BANK PIPELINE


The first Of six wells 60
euwasnt the Supply Of nak-
uFaf @as for the ISne 90 the
town ~ Fort Peck. whewe
the government Is building q
$40, 000, coo dam across the
AElssomri river, was spudded
IA Bosvd0fn gas field this
wreck by Bowdoln UtElitaes
cosnp@my.
The FIRST well Is in Section
2s-s1-s4E. A spudder moved In
from Box Elder dome. Is being
used. The five Others VIII be
drilled as rapidly as possible.
Two wells are now drilling on
this structure. the other being
the Britdsh-American syndicate
well which walida4es q large
block OF leases held by Canadian
interests who seek to utilize this
gas for Regina, Sas1.
The new Fort Peck line Is be-
ing completed BY Municipal Ser
vice company OF Kansas City,
at q cost OF SIS 900. It IL q IL
mile line OF S-ineh dimension
welded In 120~E0ot sections. MS
ing Dresser couplings. Bowdo9n
whach supplies the towns
Of She high line will furnisf
ali the gas for the new line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
aEadNG ZOE &c

a M1w hole was completed BY
Blg a@k OIL company Last week
IN Asa a6zorsa 10 get 9 gas supDty
6oF zA esnsry but a new hole =
sE@x a smmedaateiy. II IS 81
sE u z~24~9W. ThAs ts tns
kAavM mma5 ora1l@d cor ga@. XA@
flzms @ 1aow Of aboat 1 1ea~
zee Asss peF day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
DRnA AT TlonnR lRAas

The Enterprise Oh Co. test on
Lodge Grass structure in Big
Horn county. Says newspaper
suEkq 'uTa7n SuglTyxp 81 's31odsx
to fight . flow OF water AZ Ss0a
feet The hole bottoms shove
the IAkdta sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
SIX NEW Wells START
IN CUT BANK IN A WEEK

- new locations mdded ace vugYu an ~
snk field ths week banstmg acttve cnsrsos 49,
~ wzen IN the a.
estimates 81 400
before the S>~~ van No 0@pa~@s@
Tense cOmRany added two new nOcassoum ,h.. -. -.
With one q them ~ @S seena farm
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-06-16
KILL on CONTROL

WASHINGTON - Prospects
OF early regulation Of the Oh
industry. whach is agaan out
mering when the house coma
Of contros in Texas. went giina-
merce committee rejected the
mended appointment q 8 sub
ton control bin and recoma-
eommittee ITO investigate and
report 20 the next csngress
the need for iegssla3acn."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
The Weather
(By the U. S. Weather Bureau)

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning
 Cloudy tonight and Wednesday probably showers Sn1thn
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
|P ON EROY HERE.
 FOR SUPERVISION. '0F BRIDGE WORK
Head of Contracting Com pany Arrives on
 Yukon Today

Here to supervise the erection ot the steel structural work on the new Douglas-J Juneau bridge across Gastineau Channel, J. H. Pomeroy arrived on the Yukon this morning
 Pomeroy is president of the J. H. Pomeroy Company, Inc, of San Francisco, one of the leading con tracting organizations on the Pa cific Coast.
 He expects to remain in Juneaj from 15 to 20 days on this trip. He was here on another visit early i'll August. While here he plans to di- rect the first structural work, not yet begun.
 Although both the Yukon and the Alaska, on her last northbound stop, left good loads of steel gird- CTS for the bridge, Pomeroy said today that not even one-fourth ot the total amount has arrived.
 Pomeroy announced that his company's bid was the lowest one received for the Grand Coulee Dam construction on the Columbia River in Washington. The Pomeroy bid was $258, ,978; the only other bid received was $266.634 by sAe Pa cific Coast Steel Company of Se- attle Pomeroy said that he expect ed to be officially awarded the contract upon his return to the States.
 His company built the Longview Bridge over the Columbia near Portland. It is the longest canti- lever span in the United States. Pomeroy's organization also is con- cerned with the building of the huge Golden Gate bridge in San Francisco.
 Pomeroy is staying at the Gasti- neau Hotel while here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
FED.. ], ,HQlu'S'IAG..
 PR0CRFAM,WllL..
 BE LAUNCHED
sContinued nom rage one)

Government underwriters the loans, thus insuring the banker against loss.n The entire program is sim pie and will be fully explained in few days.
 MT, Pegues spent most, ef his weeks absence in Washington, attending conferences with the heads of the several branches of the FILA and the National Emerg7 ency Council. which he also repre- sents in the Territory. The latter organization is the co-ordinating agency for all of the AdministFas tion's recovery organizations, in cluding. PWA, MIRA, EZRA and others. It is interested in seeing that all of these function properly without conflict or verlappings
 Visits Oldtimers !. sgs-
 He visited with Delegate Dimond, Bob" Bartlett, MT. Dimond's Sec retary, and saw a number of for mer Alaskans, including the H. F. Mortons, Maj. and Mrs. Malcolm Elliott, Mai. and Mrs. l., E.. At kins, B. F Heintzleman, and a number of others. He. visited brief ly at Chicago with, A. A .(Max) Humfrey and spent a few hours at the Fair. He met Coy. Troy at Seattle and conferred with him on the FILA work in the Territory.
 The Governor, MT. Pegues said, is taking rest cure" in C0lufn- bus Hospital where he will remain about two weeks. He is not i'll but his physician decided that he should have A comnletA rest. s a.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
WITNESSES TAKEN FROM
 NORTHWESTERN AND HELD
 HERE PENDING S1,O00 BOND

Fred Kotzerke and Albert Kot- zerke, of Circle, were taken from the steamer Northwestern south bound by Deputy U. s. Marshals and are being held here as material witnesses in the case of the United States vs. Frank Dorbandt, Lyman De Steffany, James Pierce, ct al. Their bond was set at $1,000 each. The brothers were on their way to Ketchikan, where the trial was to be held, at the time they were apprehended. The case was set for the recent term of court in Ket- chikan, but continued until the April term.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
ENTERTAINMENT OF
 VISITORS PLANNED
 BY B. AND P. CLUB

An interesting and enthusiastic meeting of the Juneau Business and Professional Women was held last evening in the Council Cham bers, with large number in at tendance.
 It was announced that plans are going forward for the entertain ment of $50 visitors in Juneau, who expect to charter boat to make the Southeast Alaska Cruise following the national convention of the Business and Professional Women which will be held in Se- attle next July, and who will spend at least one day in Juneau. The Juneau Club will also be hostesses at a luncheon at the Olympic Hotel iASeattle during one of the days of the convention, and many novel ideas have been formulated to make this a very delightful and entirely Alaskan affair.
 Sponsoring Show
 To help defray the expense of entertaining these visitors the club is sponsoring a show at the Capi- tol Theatre Friday and Saturday of this week, and the members are engaged in selling tickets.
 The first issue of the official paper of the Juneau Business and Professional Women's Club made its appearance this week. The name of the edition of the "Northwind,' and contains an account of the activities of the local members. Dr. George L. Barton furnished the decorative motives which are un- usually attractive, and the paper is edited by Miss Anita Garnick
 It was announced that the social meeting of the club will be held November 20 i'll the parlors of the Episcopal Church. 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
INSTALLATION . OF OFFICERS l
 HELD MONDAY
American Legion Has Large and Busy Meeting
 at Dugout

At one of the largest attended meetings held this year by Afford John Bradford Post, No. 4, the new officers were installed at the Dug out last evening.
 Officers installed were Post Commander, R. J. McKanna; First Vice Commander, E. M. Goddard; Second Vice Commander, John Me- Cormick; Sergeant at Arms, John M. Doyle; Post Chaplain, A. E. Karnes; Adjutant and Finance Off, ficer, |. R. Anderson; Post Execu- tive Committee, H. G. Nordling and Capt. John M. Clark.
 Those who acted as installation officers were, Ernest M. Policy, Department Child Welfare Chair man of the American Legion, as- sisted by Homer G. Nordling, George H. Walmsley, J. T. Petrich, John H, Newman and Capt. John M. Clark.
 Armistice Day Holiday
 The matter of observing Novem- Der 12 as a holiday by Juneau business houses was one of the topics of discussion Some years ago tEe business houses voluntarily signed a petition circulated by the local Post to observe a holiday on the day following Armistice day when it falls on Sunday, which was filed with the City Council by Post Officers. Post Commander McKanna appointed committee to canvass the business houses on the matter of closing on Monday, November 12.. A.
 c. H. MacSpadden was appointed chairman of the committee for the Annual Arrnistice Day Dance to be held at the Elks' Hall on Saturday evening, November 10 and efforts will be made to carry out the tra- dition of making it one of the gay est and largest dances of the win ter season.
 Meetings Changed
 It was voted that meeting days be changed to the first and third Mondays in each month, to begin promptly at 7;30 o'clock in the evening. This change was made so that ordinary business of the Post can be completed by g o'clock en- abling those who wish, to pur- chase other activities following the meetings.
 Next Monday, the Dugout will be redecorated for the winter season by Legion and Auxiliary members. Those who can do so, are requested to turn out for this purpose on November 12 and all materials and tools will be on hand.
 Two membership teams, one from members of the Forty and Eight and one from the Legion, were ap- pointed for the purpose of securing renewals and new members for the local post. Each team is made up of eight members. This contest, which promises to be spirited, con- mences immediately and will end on the evening of December 8, when the losing team will buy din- ner with all the trimmings for the winners.
 Show Committee Another committee appointed last evening, will look into the feasi- bility of putting on a local talent show in the near future, and will report on it at the next session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
DEAN 6. E. RICE RETURNS FROM
 EASTERN TRIP

After being absent from the city since September 23, the Rev. c. E. Rice, Dean of Trinity Cathedral, returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon this morning.
 Dean Rice left here bound for Atlantic City, New Jersey, to at tend the Tri-annual General Con- vention of the Episcopal Clergy, which was held in the eastern sea- board city from October 10 to "A, and on the way east stopped over in Chicago to spend a day visiting the Century of Progress Exposition.
 The convention had a tremen- dous attendance, with nearly 42,0OO present at the first service, at which there was a choir of 1000 voices. From the viewpoint of an exchange of ideas and discussion, it was one of the most interesting conventions I have ever attended" :" Dean Rice said. The convention, as is usual in the Episcopal Govern ment, was divided into two houses, the House of Bishops, at which there were 150 present, and the House of Deputies, with member ship of TOO clergymen and laymen.
 Dean Rice was accompanied south on the steamer by Bishop and Mrs. John Bentley, of Nenana, though he continued directly east, while they stopped in Seattle. Bish- op Peter Trimble Rowe, who was in attendance at the convention remained in the East for short time following the sessions.
 Addresses Club
 On the day following the closing session of the club, Dean Rice ad- dressed a large meeting of the Business and Professional Women of Atlantic City. He also was en- tertained at dinner by Col. and Mrs. William c. Miller, formerly of Chilkoot Barracks, while ht was in Atlantic City. While pleased with their new post, both Col. anc Mrs. Miller said that they mis- Alaska.
 Dean Rice spent five days in Se attle on his return to the Pacifi' Coast and saw many fellow Ju aeauites in the Puget Sound City
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
LOCAL DATA
YESTERDAY

RADIO REPORTS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

n re a .,.Il 2 a M
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
B. M. Behrends O., Inc.
 "Juneaus Leading Depmment sterer xp
MRS. WILLIAMS HERE

Mrs. R. H. Williams, wife of Dr. Williams, returned to Juneau on the Yukon and with her was Mrs. Isabelle McCurdy, a guest of Mrs. Williams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06

including Coy. John w. Troy, who had arrived the same day.
 Services at Trinity Cathedral and in Douglas, which have been sus- pended during Dean Rice's absence will be resumed next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
ooRDovA ELECTS MEN

Dr. w. H. Chase was chosen Chairman of the Cordova Charity Society recently. Rev. B. J. Bingle was named Vice Chairman and John Rosswog was elected secre- tary- Treasurer. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
PLANS FLIGHT

Margaret E. Lusk, a passenger on the Yukon here today, plans an ambitious airplane flight upon her arrival in Seward. She hopes to be able to fly to Candle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
NURSE RETURNS

After accompanying patient to Seattle, Mrs. Philip O'Neill. of the Cordova Hospital staff, has return ed to that city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-11-06
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

during past Alaska the North Pacific storm cenered the Gulf of Alaska reading 289 reported This attended precipitation the o the precipitation being excessive Seattle Portland frries reported Fairbanks the interoir of Alaska fair weather prevailed
 I Valley, Peninsula, ingon, Oregon this morning
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
OH, FIELDS AS WELL AS CRAGGED
MOUNTAIN PEAKS INSPIRE POET.

n Inspiration given By agged
the September
entitled Montana was
by Glacier the poem
reprinted from be Monitor, follows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

Tune OH SUSANNA
am wandering DER the Country
For to hunt a fortune fine
But right now / am a begger,
And not even worth dime.
But shall go to Cut Bank,
And there I'li look around,
And when I find the Oil Field.
I'll buy me a piece Of ground.
I'll have them drill me an oil well
And pump it till its dry,
Some nice big checks I'll send You
home,
so, Mother, Don't you cry
But first III visit Buns Coulee,
Down there beneath the rocks,
I'll try to shave up good and clean
And even wash my socks.
Then I win call on Davis,
And tell him I'm in need
I hope he'll take me out some place
And give me a good old feed.
And when get an oil well
OF a hundred barrels OF more,
Then won't 90 a asking,
And a begging from door to door.
Then / will 60 back home again,
And build me a mansion fine.
And invite in all my old friends,
And feed them on Chicken and
wine.
Composed by
Cut Bank Oil Field Poet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

During the last few days we have
been reprinting some pf our earlier
publications which serve as ''measur-
ing sticks for royalty investors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

ID. 3. Emrick o. Conrad, indep-
endent petroleum seo1ogist. has
been honored BY being called to
the University Of Minnesota to Leo
turs on geology and to assist IN
the preparation Of q geological
report. He will be away for sew
erai weeks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

One result of the visit Of Secre-
tary H. L. Ickes to Glacier Ma
tional park with President Roose-
welt this summer was his decision
to oil all roads in the park The
sum OF 500, 900 has been appropri-
ated to carry on the work and every
road in the park WILL be oiled Dy
the middle of next summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
nn.En ROAns TN PARK

NHILTE B. MACE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
FIIM UNDER NEw AOT

Denver stock Exchange has reg
istered with the Securities & Elk
change Commission at washington.
Twenty-three exchanges have filed.
California Stock Exchange OF Los
Angeles, Colorado Springs Stock
Exchange, the San Francisco Min
ing exchange and Seattle Mining
and Seattle Stock Exchanges al
are seeking exemption.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

AVERAGE RoYAITY2 ..1s
Gs o
o o. fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
y y y y
ORDER OF THE IA.
DIR. COULTER RErURNs

c. c. Coulter. geologist-engineer
who was active in B0wdoin dis
trict in Montana number OF years
ago, has just returued from
Quesnel territory, British Column
bia, where he is consulting engin-
eer for a syndicate OF New York
brokers. for whom he acquired ~
miles Of river bank placer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13

ana oil fields, production per acre,
average price Of oil and the average
yield Of ~ royalty on the average
acre in each field.
Members Of the organization are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-10-13
Nae MTrcH sTr.urp

Total silver turned into the
government under the national
ization order is only 90,969. 5S4
ounces as Of Sept. %. This is not a
fair starter" toward necessary
purchases to arrive at the ratio
Of 1926 of silver to gold