davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-15
Swanky LAP|N Goats
At a Very Special Price!

Think what one of these lapins will do for your
wardrobe! Dandy for football campus or all-round
wear These coats are carefully made, nicely fin
ished and the skins reinforced to insure against
rips. In black and rich shades of brown. IA to 20.
LANsBURGHs-sECoND FLooR-FUR SHOP
Evening star., 1934-11-15
ON THE FIFTH FLOOR
ON THE SIXTH FLOO|

Cd ELECTRIC COAL CRATE
Complete artificial coal and revolving hickers GO OF
Originally $1295, reduced to............. ~o~o
q PR.) ANDIRONS TO CLEAR
Handsome design nm ni'hsd in polished brass with $695
(8) WOODEN KITCHEN STOOLS
Sold i s:Sss they Originally $169
O MEDICINE CABINET TO CLEAR
Finished in white enamel with glass a shelves and $245
CD FIVE-PIECE BRIDGE SET
Table and chairs with padded arms Fin III OK
ished in red Originally $1495, sold as is ~Ao'~O
CO. SHOE SHINE BOXES
Finished in pastel shades Large compartment for OK
polish and brushes Originally $2.s5, now
az METAL UTILITY CABINETS
Damaged. Flush base style. 80 inches high IA OK
inches wide, IL inches Deep Were $500.
s Inc sss nsas; $295
(2) UNDERSINK CABINETS TO CLEAR
Damaged. ~ inches high, ~ inches wide. IL @2 OK
inches Deep Originally $4.65, reduced to ~O'>O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

The well is Santa Rita-Trfbai No.
4, in G M sWM 15-35-6W. It
was completed on Oct. rs at q
depth OF 1884 feet and It swabbsd
$40 barrels during the first ~
hours. It is expected to make con-
slderably better than 100 barrels
IN settled production. This COM
panys milestone No. 4. which gwab-
bed 400 barrels, is now pumping
$50 barrels a day, by way Of COM
parison.
There are now 10 producing oil
wells on the Blackfeet Indian reser-
walton but only four are on tribal
lands. When Tip O'Neil secured
this tribal lease, for the payment
of $4,000, he agreed to drill one
wall within 80 days. Within 10
aayx Of the granting Of the lease be
sAad started drilling and he drilled
not only one but four wells, pro-
viding the tribe with a substantial
daily income from its royalty reseT-
vation OF IN per cent Of the oil.
Two other wells are drilling on
tribal lands. Consolidated Gas
company is drilling at 1906 on It's
Tribal No. i, NWA NEA 1855
6W, and at SIS feet on its Tribal
No. 2, SWH NEN 34-s5-eW. Both
Of these wells offset production TO
the west, meaning that the tribal
Golfers will be further repienished
by Christmas.
At one time the BIackfeet were
regarded as the richest of American
Indians and when the White Fathers
pushed them off into one corner
Of Montana, they deity located the
tribe on an oil field, quite like the
civilized tribes Of Oklahoma, whose
tremendous wealth is waning as
their oil wells are exhausted. giving |
rise to the hopes Of che Blacklist |
that they may become the richest
nation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Irilled thus far on their lands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
ROTARY TOOLS
SPEEDING TEST
ONOEAN DOME

The next important test TO be
completed in Montana Is the Con-
tinental Oil company test on
Dean Nye anticline IN south cen
traI Montana where rotary tools
are promising the swiftest COM
pletion Of 4,OOO-foot test in the
history of the Montana oil in
dustTy.
AZ last reports the hole was at
1890 and making rapid progress
in the shales Of the Colorado for
nation. This we'll Is looked upon
"a one Of the most significant tests
drilled in Montana. At time
when other large companies are
discouraging the development Of new
pools and at time when Conti-
mental is inactive In other produe-
Tag fields Of Montana, 1t Is re-
garded significant that this Dean
Nye test should be started, and It is
concluded by observers Is evidence
that Continental Is anxious to de-
velop a new source Of crude supply
Tor its refinery at IsewiHtown and
for Montana-made gasoline.
This structure Is northwest OF the
Ohio OH company's 100000
Dry Creek field and in a region
where oil is known to be present in
the formations under favorable
structural conditions. Some dis
lance west OF the Continental loca-
ton. Ohio Oil company drilled well
on a sharp-dip fold known as Mckay
dome. The drill passed into an
over-thrust fault but despite the
unfavorable geological condition, en-
countened a flow Of gas which meas
ured $4,000, 000 cubic feet per day,
spraying heavy oil.
II proved to be merely a pocket
in which gas had accumulated and
the pressure subsidized after three
days. The well merely served to /
show the presence OF oil and gas
in the formations which, years later, |
proved commercially productive in /
Dry Creek. AS the Dean anticIins
is east OF Mckay and ont Of the
over-thrust district, the Continental |
believes that It is a fold capable
of trapping oil in which case the
OF production is mere
problem. It affords 1
tconffnued on Page B1vai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
WELL SPACE
AGREEMENT
TOTTERING

The "gentleman's agreement" re-
garding the location Of wells in the
center OF 40 acres. with one wen
to 80 acres. was tottering in Cut
Bank field this week.
The Castle-state No. / well in
sw swN swA ss-s5-sw. in the
east central portion Of the field. is
being drilled today despite the ef-
forts Of All existing agencies to pre-
vent It. Location Is $50 feet back
from the line. but not in the center
OF the 40 as required by the agree
ment. It Is drilling at a depth
Of 245, having spudded Oct. 20.
Line wells will be drilled, as q
result, west and south.
Montana Headlight Yunck No. 4,
has rig up 500 feet south Of the
north line and S55 feet east OF the
west line OF NWA NWA 1-34-6W.
A. B. Cobb has a rig up in the
southeast corner OF 35-35-6W, Off
setting on the west.
AS a back-wash to the drilling OF
three wells to 80 acres by Nadeau
Brothers IN 35-35-6w, Texaco this
week drilled its Purdy No. 8, q line
well, In NE NWA SWZ 35-35-6W. (
Casing was set at 2877 and Il viii |
be drilled IN next week.
Operators fear that IL there are
many more violations of the agree
ment that there win ensue an off
set war In which the smaller OPP
orators are likely 70 suffer, since l
Il has been definitely established !
that when line wells are swabbed.
one operator can take his neighbours
oil away from him.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
PENDROY TEST
CHECKS Low
FINDS WATER

The elusive Pendroy pool again
eluded the prospectors drill In the
sixth test drilled in the district,
this one completed this week by
Bruce P. Radigan and Ned Cheedie
OF Shelby, on the BalsingeT farm in
NE SEA NWA 20-27-5W, six miles
west Of Pondera oil field.
This well had no sand" at the
Madison lime contact and developed
water in the first break in the
lime At 1854. II had a puff Of gas
and a small showing OF oil at the
contact OF the black lime OF the
Ellis and the white lime Of the
Madison, but not enough to give
any encouragement.
This we'll checked 40 feet lower
than the Ritnaur well, one and one
half miles north and 135 feet lower
than the Tarrant well. three miles
Location Of the Balsing-
or IL NE SEA NWH 20-27-5W,
while the Ritnaur well Is in SEX
SWM S-27-5W.
IL was the Ritnaar will which led
TO prospecting in the district, for II
bad flow Of eight barrels per
iay az the contact and while not |
commercial at that time, It is con-
sidered certain that IL could hare |
been made commercial BY the use
5k aeld, as Is being done in Kelvin
sunBurst and Pondera OIL fields. K
whexe wells with only q showing I
1f oil are made commercial By |
surmlng the lime.
81 IA very apparent, according 10
sna. irwin, Harold Mickey. u. ID.
mxaek, and other geoaosasts. that
EhaFa are two separate folds ia the
pemdxoy district and this well was
sp9samd about midway between
Gham. Logs Of other wells drilled
tcomtlnued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

Sessions at the New Finlen hotel
start at 2 O'Clock this afternoon
with Carl J. Trauerman OF Butte.
president, presiding. r. c. Gilbert,
socretary-treasuner advises that
there are in attendance in addition
to Montana mining men and women,
representatives OF state mining
associations Of Utah, Nevada, Colo
RADIO and Washington.
Non-AEe4allic Resources
Harry o. G. Bacorn OF Jardine,
vice president, viii preside during
the technical session. which viii last
from 2 until o'clock, after which
the business session WIN be called
Prof. w. III. Scott Of the Monfana
School OF Mines. will talk on the
Non Metallic Resources Of Mon
tana This will be OF great practi-
cal value to the prospectors who are
In developing the rare
sartha and minerals other than lead,
zinc. copper. gold and silver. There
seems to be good demand for
minerals in the rapidly
growing chemical industry Of the
United States.
". E NJ. A. Romd Building
Or. w. J. Butler. head Of the
Montana Relief Commission Of the
y. &. r. A. advises that probably
John Hall, chief engineer Of that
organisation, will addresses the
meeting on tbs raaaf1ona of the
y. n. r A. In bmlldsng or improving
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
YALE BUYING
OUT u0RlAD
OIL REFINERY

Yale OIL Corporation, operating
refIneries at Billings and Miles City.
announces that Il has entered into
an agreement with Wyoming OH
q Refining company Of Woriand,
under terms OF which the Yale has
purchased the Wyoming compsny's
WorIand plant including every
thing excepting drilling equipment
The consideration given is S24.-
S6s.15. The Yale is assuming GER
tain Of the Liabilities of the Wyom-
ing company and will accept all
accounts receivable as Of October
IL, and is paying $1,000 cash to
the wyoming Oh & Raining Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
new MINING ASSOCIATION
MEETING IN BUTTE TODAY
is CHILD OF NEW DEAL

%7Y HE new Mining Association of Montana, meeting
4 today in Butte, is child of the "Ne5U Deal"
4 although the oldest of Montana industries gold min
ing is today the youngest of Montana industries nezO
methods and processes combined NTH prices for the
ye0zV metal brO1fded BY the Administrations nezV dear
gi0e imbetms to gold and SilOey mining.
Gold at SIS and SOey at 65 cents recovery of
millions of dollars north of these precious metals that other
mise could be pvo0bly yecoOered thus giving birth
industry scstn the mining industry zOich pro0Edes
The necessity of organization among the generation
of sussino men,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
Use DIA 0HD DRILL
on NORTH FORK TEST

Columbia Oils. Ltd, has purchas-
ed a diamond drill for use on its
test In the North fork country,
north OF Glacier Park, In southern
British Columbia. It is being
trucked into the North Fork
country from Columbia Fails, Mont.
The we'll is down 1900 feet after
. year OF drilling with cable tools.
The diamond drfll viii cut six
inch hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03

AF~NA@AA H@@@AN4
closing in on the town Of
Cut Bank. with prospects
that within . matter Of days
and possibly hours, there win
be literally oil in the streets
Of Cut Bank.
The Tarrant-State No. / well
near the Cut Bank cemetery, a
short distance north Of town,
aprung a surprise when It swabbed
276 barrels during the first "a
hours. II was believed TO be a
small well until the bit picked up
the bottom Of the sand. on rose
1890 feet in 81 Inch casing and
came in so rapidly thai II Is easily
100 barrels or better. The Texaco-
State well half mile north Is a
e0-barrel well. This well had its
production in the bottom Of the
sand, also.
The next completion due Is the
Watson Kistner-Simero we'll in the
north edge Of town, sWN MY
1-S3-6W, where a completion Is
due within q short time. A crook
ed hole developed at 2es0 and Il
was necessary 70 fill back with
rocks to straighten it out. At that
depth the sand is due. but the bot
tom OF the sand, where the excite
ment may be expected, Is expected
at 1920.
The district had another setback
this week when the Law1er-Hoer-
Harlan No. 20 well in NwH NwM
S-S3-BW, quarter OF a mile
south OF the 1O0-barrel No. / well,
found the sand dry. II had q show
Ing Of oil at 2760. II Is in the
cemented sand area discovered by
the Montana Power milestone, and
Is regarded as Of no significance.
Wells in every other direction are
good producers.
r-ONeiI-Harper No. 1. NEX
NEH 21-34-eW, is drilling at 2s20.
Hannah Porter Britaon No. q.
SEA MEX 23-s4-6W. will be a
completion today or tomorow. They
had a showing Of oil at the top
IF the sand and they stopped 70
'un casing at 1895, completing with
! x inch hole.
Indian OiI-Relchoff No. 4, NwH
SEA s-34-6W, drilling, 2375.
Indian OlI--WinkHer No. q. SEX
sWA 23-35-6W, is waiting for 3
1ew derrick, after having collapsed
/ steel derrick.
Montana Power-DeCort Umtt No.
|, G Sh SwA 2s-3S-5w hae TO-
100000 cubic feet Of gas at 277s,
completed, Oct. rs.
Montana Power-Gaimes No. 4.
SWA NEH e-s3-BW, Is rated as
} 15-barrel well at 2s0e feet. on
'ose 200 feet after the sand was
penetrated on Oct. rs. II was q
hin and poor sand.
Tarranf- Hagiund, Jr.. No. &
swN NEH. 1s-s4-sw. is drilling
It 1850.
TaFrNnt-Getty No. g. NV NwM
SEA 2-34-eW, has two strings Of
ools in the hole and may have to
Ibandon.
Tarranf-AffIIer No. 8, NV NEM
lEA 24-s4-6W, drilling. 1910.
Tex@co- Kneale No. 4. swM NwM
4-S4-6W, has set casing at 2880
eady to driIl in.
IAwler- Hoer- ClarksOn No. 4.
Wa sWN s-ss-5W, is rigging up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
Tg' O'NEIL GETS 800 BIB. WELL
Blackfeet Indians
Enriched BY Newest
Santa Rita Producer

STS HE BLACKFEET INDIANS, who hope to resume
their position the worlds richest nation result Of
the finding of oil their reservation west of Cut Bank
thrilled this week with the completion of the largest well
drilled thus far on their lands
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
GER CHEAP GAsoIENE

The gasoline war resulting from
''hct oil'' in East Texas has resulted
In 10 cent gasoline in Philadelphia
and s cent gasoline IN Camden, N.
j., the eastern seaboard having been
flooded with gasoline sold at less
than the cost Of production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-03
PRO- - RAM
Mining Association Of Montana
Meeting at Butte, Nov. ;, 1884

HARRY O. BACoRN, vice president Presiding
Address by his Excellency the Governor Of Montana
9 Address Metallic Mineral Resources Of Montana,
by Prof Il W. Scott Montana School Of Mines, followed
by discussion by the members Of the Association.
8 Address Bine Financing. by O. / DeSchon, Edieor
Montana Oil and Mining Journal; discussion by members
Address mining Activities Montana, 1894 by F. c.
Gilbert Secretary Of the Association.
BUSINESS SESSION FOUR p
CARL TRAUERnGAN, President Presiding
l. 'sR f. c. Loans to Mines. The Federal Administra-
ton Gold Policy" by Carl Trauerman.
Relation Of the f. e. r. A to Road Building to Mining
Camps by John r. Hail. Chief Engineer Montana Relief
Commission, f. e. r. A.
g. Report Of Committee on Road Building by August
Gruner Chairman Secretary Treasure Annual Report
SOCIAL SESSION SIX Pr
Dinner for members guests entertainment old time
prospectOrs yarns, Hill Billy songs etc.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

right If there are other girls
in the room, too?
3. II you are in the young
mans home, is it up to the
young man to extend his hand
first, or doesn't this make any
difference? c.
/. When a man thanks girl
for a dance, she graciously says
something that indicates that
she has enjoyed the dance.
She doesn't thank him, but
she is cordial in her response.
and she doesn't say, ever,
you're welcome" indicating
that the pleasure Of the dance
was only his, and that she
granted the dance as a queenly
favor! 1T was a delightful
Dance" or II thoroughly en-
joyed that dance, Bob.". .Some-
thing like this is appropriate.
2. Yes, the girl extends her
hand first, II she wishes to
accompany her greeting with
a handshake. The man who
knows what's what waits for q
girl or woman to indicate that
she wishes to shake hands.
8. Probably in this case, the
extending Of the hands would
be simultaneous, for the girl
would greet her host with o
handshake, and the host would
extend hospitality by this form
Of greeting, too.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02


siaSts for the past month or so.
We ran one nice lacey sweater,
and the demand for instructions
was enormous.
So here's another sweater,
one we think is particularly
attractive. Its diagonal stripes
give it a springlike smartnesS,
make it youthful and animated.
And also, a point well worth
considering, they make it quite
easy for the average figure to
wear.
This Model Fits
Some people do not look well
in sweaters because they have
too much Figure" Their
curves are too much accented,
especially if they have a small
waist. But stripes running as
these do, would disguise the
fact, and furthermore this
sweater seems to fill the hol.
lows quite well, seems to fit
particularly well.
It will be especially good
with tweedy spring suits, or
with that extra tweed skirt
you may have tucked away
in your closet. The sleeves
are long enough to make it a
practical sweater, and the high
neckline with roll and tie will
> make a nice finish inside your
coat collar.
Color Suggestions
The colors that would be
good in this sweater are limit
less. Brown, apricot and cream
for your brown suit, or brown,
yellow and white. Navy, French
blue and white, three shades
of green, navy, yellow and
white, and on and on, with
umitless combinations.
AS usual, we're giving the
instructions for this sweater
free to anyone who sends in
a stamped, self-addresSed en-
velope for them.
If You Need Help
It is knitted Of Ladyfair
wool yarn, though you can Sc
lect your own yarn, so long as
it is a suitable weight. If you
are a novice at knitting, an
instructor in any Of the de.
partment stores will be glad
to help you get started.
Send q self addressed stamp
ed envelope to Miss LaviIle, at
The Times for instructions for
making this sweater.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

and bake three hours in q
very slow oven, stirring three
times during the first hour Of
baking to prevent the rice from
settling.
Baked Bananas
Remove skins, and cut ba-
nanas in half lengthwise. Place
in layer cake tin side by side.
with just enough water in bot
tom Of tin to prevent their
burning. Squeeze lemon juice
over each piece, and sprinkle
with granulated sugar and q
little cinnamon or ginger,
whichever is preferred. Bake in
a hot oven for 10 or IL min
uteS.
Betsy CaSweIl will answer any
questions on where to. buy
articles she mentions in her dc
partment. Call District 1000.
Extension 379.
Write Betsy CaSwelI ON prob
lens Of table etiquette and ar
rangement, what wines to serve
and when, care Of The Washing.
ton Times.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1901

Every little girl will adore
this frock, it has so much young
charm. And it has style, too,
just as much as a grown per.
sons dress. For a little party
frock it is most attractive made
of swiss, dimity, voile or batiste
and trimmed around the fluttery
ruffle edge with lace. The same
pattern can be used to make a
gingham dress or one Of a cot
ton print suitable for play and
school. But then you should
leave the lace off and edge it
with self material, either in a
ruffle, a facing or a binding.
The skirt pleats lend delightful
animation and give ample room
for strenuous play.
Pattern 1901 is available in
sizes 6, 8, 10, IL and IA. Size 8
takes 214I yards 36-inch fabric
and 31s yards edging. Illus
VI dVCN oOCP-NJ -0VOP 0C"AAS 01
StructionS included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferred) for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly name,
address and style number. BE
SURE YOU STATE SIZE.
THE NEW SPRING, 1884,
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN BOOK fea-
lures all the best Spring styles
for adults and children. Send
for your copy Of this interesting,
helpful book and be chic this
Spring. PRICE OF BOOK
FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND
PATTE RN TOGE Err.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West 18th Street, New
York City.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Early Marriages
Often Cause
Regrets
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

DEAR MISS FA1kCeAA:
Recently I met a boy at o
party. He is very nice, well
hammered, and of a good fam
lily. My father objects to him,
because he is not quite 20, and
1 am 16. The boy has asked
me to go to the movies with
him several times, but I have
refused on account Of my ia
ther.
I am an only child, and have
been brought up in an adult
family. Because Of this, I am
much more mature in mind
than are most girls Of my age.
I have been going to the movies
with two other boys, not quite
so old as the one I like. and
my dad doesn't seem to OBJ
ject to them.
When my mother and father
first started going together,
mother was 16 and dad 90
just the ages Of the boy friend
and me. Yet, they refuse to
see my side. VERY PUZZLED.
It looks to me as if your par
ents "see" only too clearly.
They know how susceptible 16
and 20 are, and have observed
that this young man has a Sc
rious air about him. The other
boys are just friends. so they
do not object to your going to
the movies with them OCCASION
ally. I can see their side Of
the case perfectly.
Very early marriage means
that girl and boy must forego
youth and assume responsibility
for which they are hardly fitted.
and which often causes them
deep regret.
If you and the 20-year-old boy
were just friendly acquaint-
ances, I don't believe your pa
rents would object to an occa-
Sional movie.
Copyright. 1884, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-02

them to use perfumes. I can
tell you about several fine ones,
fresh, gay and youthful.
# you prefer a dainty body
Sachet that is a fine white pow.
der and can be rubbed on the
arms or chest after a bath,
leaving a fine dainty aroma. I
have two nice ones in mind.
One is a lavender and one a
rose.
To those who want the very
faintest possible fragrance bath
salts, bath oils or liquid bath
essences are sometimes prefer
able.
If you want to know where
you can purchase any article
mentioned in this column phone
The Washington Times, District
1000, Extension 379, between 9
.. m. and 5 p. M, and up to !
p. M. on Saturdays. Please do
not write unless you live out
side the city, in which case en-.
close o stamped, Slef-addresSed
envelope.
Copyright, 1894, Publishers Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Child Health
Questions
LACKS APPETITE

QueStfOn-My 19-mOnthS-O old
baby weighs "a pounds. She
doesn't seem to have much Of
an appetite. Is that weight all
right? Mrs. E. B. A.
Answer-Your question is a
bit hard to answer since you
did not give me her height.
For the average child of 10
months the weight is about
right. AS to her appetite am
sending you a feeding guide
that may prove helpful. Is she
getting cod liver oil and how
much time does she spend out
Of doors? How about her rest?
Ask yourself these questions. as
all three factors may figure in
her case.
Martha WinslOw is prepared
to assist in solving your Child'S
prOblemS-physical or psyche
logical.
Send seIf-addressed, stamped
envelope to her, care Of The
Washington Times, 1917 H st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Chi|d's. Feedins
Guide Free

Martha Winslow will send
you feeding guides for children
from / to 6 years Of age, upon
receipt of a Scent stamp.
The guides contain informa-
ton on foods suitable for chill
dren of these ages, how much to
serve and how frequently.
They can be used to supple
ment the Food Chart, an out
line Of food elements needed by
the child for growth and de-
vel Jpment.
Either or both will be sent
upon request.