davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

TOmOrrOw's article will concern
other details of the mutual mort.
gage plan"
The Washington times., 1934-08-23

''I never felt satisfied about
buying gasoline until I
found out about the u. S. Gov
er1n1ert specifications,
81 was just guessing,
"AH gaSOlineS seemed about
alike to me, 80.
''But not any more"
Your uncertainty is ended when you
buyaccording to scientific, Government
specifications.
Official purchases of gasoline for the
u. S. Government amount to millions
of gallons year.
Buying huge quantities, the Govern
ment cannot afford to guess.
Neither need you.
Especially for Emergency Uses, the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
A FORTUNE for the Solution of
this Problem

MNAILURE OF the Barmac- Hrunnfna. veil
on the south side OF the Marias river,
brings to life the old problem:
Where does the old shoreiine swing
to the south?
An ocean beach does not end like a
blind alley. An ocean beach always swings
around to point of beginning Occasionally
there Is prectpitOus cliff Cor a sea wall,
with no room for a beach. but SOME
WHERE below the cliff are the gaxhersd
fragments OF rock and earth pounded eff the
cliffs by the beating of the ocean, waves
The beach continues, one direction or
another
So It may be concluded that the ocean
beach which forms the Cut Bank sand
continues southeast, south or southwest
from the Texasstate producer where 80
feet OF this sand is present
WHERE DOES III COZ
There Is always an argument regarding
the presence or absence OF sand when Il
is not better defined than Is the Cut Bank
sand. There are two sands in this faeld,
The base sand which rests upon the black
LINES of the Jura8sic or Ellis Is known as
the Cut Bank sand. This sand was laid
down at the very beginning OF the .Cretas
ceous period. II has been described by
one Geologist as q twilight sone"-a sTAnes
itional period between the Jurassie and
Cretaceous, when there was great ocean
covering the North American continent.
This sand Is not everywhere present. It Is
not present in the Sweetgrass Anch--an area
of 5000 square miles in north central
Montana, extending northward into Canada
1t Is apparent that this area was an ISLAND
when the early Cretaeeous sea invaded
this continent. This sand was laid down
"a the Sweetgrass Hills area, swinging west-
ward past the Border Buckley field, thence
In an arc which has not yet been fully
defined to Township IS, Range West
thence south 10 miles where it began
swinging Southeastward.
Many concluded thet tAis sand would
swing eastward and reveal the shape o. an
island of which the position OF Kevin-Sun-
burs field is the center. The Producers
Development syndicate drew this concln-
sion and drilled a we'll ON the well defined
fold southwest OF Shelby in townsh3p 81,
range 4W. This well may or may not have
had the Cut Bank sand.
The point or argument arises in the
identity OF the Cut Bank sand when there
is no break" between the Cut Bank sand
and the Sunburst sanas above It. The Snn-
burst sand is a lenticuiar sand but it IL
present IN most places in Kevin-SunbHrst
field It appears that after the early
Cretaceous sea receded, there was q brief
continental period In which shell Of shale
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

1, SEA sEH 21-s5-5w. cemented
pipe, s43. Top Colorado, $50.
Nyhagen-AndersOn No. 3, NE
NwH sWH 2e-S5-sW, 23e0.
Olive OiI-Matson No. 4, G NWA
NV 14s-eW, 2710.
Santa Rita Vshetsto1e No. 4, SEX
NEA 29-SE-sW, 2Os0.
Tarrant-Getty No. e, NV NWl3&
Sc 4 2-34-6W. .267s.
TexacO-Kearns No. 2, NWA
NWA 23-35-6W, drilling in, $500.
TexacO-AEoErison No. IA, c NWA
NEA 22-35-6W, 1857.
Texaco-SchIag No. 2, SEX SWA
2e-s5-sw, z7s5.
TexacO-H esIer No. 4, C NEN
NWN 20-Ss-5w, spudded Aug. 6.
100 feet.
A. p. COn-Kissel No. 4, SWN
sWH 11-S4-6W, spudded Aug. 6,
220.
Indian 0iI-wmlxIer No. 2, sEH
sWA 2S-35-6W, SIS. Top Colorado.
500.
Montana Power. VanOrmer No. 4,
SEA sWH s-3s-5W, 705. 10-fnch
Top Colorado SIS.
Four new locations were announc-
ed this week. The numbers OF the
new wells are not given IN the
Development Information column.
The numbers, for those who correct
up their Cnt Bank maps. are as
I4z. TexacolsEorrison No. 8 Ct
sWA MEX 22-S5-6W, 1855.
14S. Texaco-KennerIy No. 4,
WV NEA 22-34-6W, rig up.
149. Santa Rita Tribal No. 4, C
w sWA 15-35-sW. rig up.
$50. Montana POwer-DecOrt Unit
70. 4, C s5k sWA 22-s5-5w, rig
lp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
EDITORIAL FROM PLATT's ouGRAM

oil industry is suffering from large crude oil and
gasoline alowabe most everywhere There's not field
refining district that would be better off with reduced allow
increasing crude oil stocks steadily and not
decreasing gasoline stocks enough.
If oil alowables materially reduced at
liable have unsatisfactory oil
price condition his hands with blame but himself and
his The reductions in aowabes should be made at
before big consuming passed Too much time
been wasted already
The industry getting of the short sighted slow
working policies of government control may be hard
congressman running for office cut the aOwabes
constituents right now but better make the
SUMTER and the industry.
Now that Dinger way, hope they will
up Federal Reserve Bank system the Tarrant Oil
Field Gusher
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

This contribution is from far
off southold, l.. l., N. T.:
AS the nudists seem TO hold the
lime light these days and nights
It would seem appropo TO quote
the old lines:
Mother. mother may / 90 out
TO swim7"
yes, my darling daughter.
"Clothe your chest and dive
right In:
stay away from the nudist
quarter"
q q q q
Many a hiccough Is a message
from departed spirits.
u y n q
Nurse" said the patient I'm
In love with you. don't want to
get we'll"
Don't worry; you won't" she
said eheerfully. The doctor is IN
love with me, too, and he saw
you kiss me this morning"
~ n u u
Back TO Normal
Nurse: Il think he's regaining
doctor; he tried TO
blow the foam off his medicine"
q q q q
She-I never could see why they
always call a boat she"
He-Then guess you never
tried to steer one.
q u q q
Say. yougg man. how long
does the next train stop. at this
station?" the old lady asked OF
the ticket agent.
Two to two to two two" re-
piled the man.
well, / declare.-Be you the
whistler" exclaimed the old lady.
q q q q
Sound travels at the rate of about
600 yards per second. But there
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

NOTICE TO STOCKH0LDERs AND
CREDITORS OF THE sUNBUEST
OIL q REFINING COMPANY AND
ALL OTHERS WHO MAY BE IN-
TEREsTKB.
Parguant 70 the order of the Un-
He'd States District Court in and for
the District Ct Montana, Great Falls
pfvisisns duly made and given On
ehe End Gay OF August 1854, ne<tes
Is hereby given that the zDsA cay 81
osciock in he forenoon thereos. or ss
coon thereafter rs the matter may
be beard. and the Court Room OF
said Court In the Federal Building.
In the city Of Great Falls, State Of
Montana, have been fixed as the time
and place when and where viii be
heard the petition Of the undersigned.
John III. Hamilton, as Receiver Of the
gunburf OIL & Refining Company,
praying for an order Of said court au-
thoriKing q Special Master In Chsnc-
cry Of said Court, duly authorised
liver to ]. II. Hamilton Company a
contract under and by virtue of the
terms and provisions OF which seid J.
81. Hamilton Company shall be au-
fhorised TO take over personal real
e4p lzsS 2sSpers cc e ne s, Ssepr e
and on the Fiat C0ulee Structure
and Bear Den Structure In Liberty
County, Montana, and Kelvin unburst
Structure in Toole County, Montana,
for the purpose Of developing and op-
Grating oil and gas leases ana royal
" interests OF the Sunburst on &
Refining Company situated upon said
structures as said J. III. Hamilton
Company may elect 70 to develop and
operate. or cause 20 be developed
and operated, nc which time and place
all persons Interested in said matter
may appear and show cause IL any
they have why said court ahould not
grant the prayer Of said petition on
file In the 0fflcs Of the Clerk OF the
DATED states District Court, Greak
Falls, Moneana, 30 which reference ig
hereby made for psrzaculares and
should not authoTiza the making, exc
cution and delivery OF the contract,
cory OF which is attached TO said ps-
nsa3e@.
Dated this End day OF August. 1854.
JOHN Fl. HAMILTON,
As Receiver OF Sunburst OIL & BE.
filming Company.
First publication August 4. 1854
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

was laid down in many places on top Of the
sand which Is now called the Cut Bank
Sandstone. In some places this shale ia
several feet in thickness. In other places
1t is only a few inches in thickness and In
still other places is entirely absent In
thee places where it is absent, the sun
burst sand and Cut Bank sand are con-
.tinuous column OF sandstone In the log OF
a well drilled.
Whether the thick sandstone present at
the Producers we'll in 29-32-4W included
some Cut Bank sand has not been deter
mined. A majority Of the best authorities
doubted its presence. So attention turned
merit to the Barmac well. The Barmac
checked with the field as to structural eHe-
walton. If the sand were present, 1t was
considered certain of production. However,
the sand was not present. According to the
log of the well, the Sunburst sand was
found at 1880 to 2e10-which is an un-
usually thin Sunburst sand for this dis
trict. From $3.50 to 1885, water was en-
-countered. Some maintain that this was a
horizon corresponding to the Cut Bank
sand. Possibly this well picked up Just a
remnant of the old beach aud despite it
structural height. It carried water The
odd part of IL is that the Producers De-
veiopment well carried water In the various
sands encountered, although It was $50
feet higher than producing wells in the
field. Ordinarily the water Is expected below
the oil and the oil Is expectet below the
gas.
There was neither oil nor gas in either
the Sunburst nor Cut Bank sands in either
of these two wells. II there WAS any
Ont Bank sand present. In any case, the
Cut Bank sand was not PROMINENTLY
present 1t would follow, therefore, that
the beach does not run directly south
to the Barmac Neither does It swing SOUTH
east to the Producers we'll. There is the
faint possibility that It swings southeast
ward BETWEEN the two wells. That is
remote chance.
Even before the Barmac wen was drill
cd, there we're biologists who maintained
that the old beach swung eastward IN town
ships 33 and 80 but that 1t formed a bay
in township 80 and swung abruptly west
ward This was apparently determined
from core drill records. AT any rate most
Of the proponents of this theory thought
that the Barmac would hit the edge OF the
beach; perhaps a little high but likely
within the sand area. Following this line
Of reasoning, 1t would appear that the
beach swings almost due west somewhere
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

south Of the Texaco-State we'll. The sand Is
definitely present at the Bonnet well, even
IL that location did not produce sn COM
mercial quantities. The fact that the beach
MUST continue In SOnAE direction gives
great probability to the theory that It
swings westward toward the Blackfeet In.
dian reservation.
This is the first time the limits have
been defined in any direction. Northernmost
wells are producers. although there was
a structural drop to the north ia the Tribal
group OF wells. However. there Is every
possibility that the producing area will some
day be tied In with North Cut Bank and
the Border field. =
The East limits have been pretty well
defined However, from the viewpoint OF
the royalty investor, the east Is not to be
feared, for 80 long as q royalty Is bought
on basis which we are willing to handle.
we'll drilled will likely have gas not
oil and the gas alone will pay out the ay-
prove, The east line Is yet to be defined.
however There is but one dry hole to de-
fnttely indicate the place where the Cut
Bank sand ends.
The west has not been defined, owing
to lack OF drilling. The west has the thick
est and by the same token the largest
sands, which makes a problem, but the
west limits have not been determined by
amy we'll drilled thus Tar.
To the person who has the 'feeI'' OF IN
stinct to dope out" this situation, there
is fortune in waiting. The average person
in south Cut Bank is pretty discouraged
for the reason that dry holes are so rare
that none can endure the failure Of the
Barmac when 1t had been checking so
6avorably.
A fortune awaits the man who can fig
ure out the answer to the question:
WHERE DOES THIS BEACH GO FROM
THE TEXACO-STATE W7IL?"
It Is situation Of this kind that makes
the greatest fortunes IN the oil business.
The man who buys when everyone else
wants TO sell always makes the greatest
profits possible. The Drumming we'll Is go
ing to make possible a fortune for those
who can figure out the problem and act
on the conclusion.
We have a new publication along this
line, having TO do with South Cut Bank,
which Is confidential and for members on
~. Those who are entitled to receive II can
secure copy BY sending the attached cou-
pom.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

HystsFtcaa. you nasan.S
No. historical. she digs ny aa
my past"
n n q q
did Jon hare q nice time at
the paFty9"
well. ! had q nice party at the
time"
q q q q
An editor euiogized 3 certain
worthy lady who had recently died.
''she was noted for her charity. :"
he wrote. The printer had it, she
was noted FOR her chastity" TIE
editor reading proof, scrawied g
query mark over the last word.
This Is what appeared in the paper:
she was noted for her charity
~"
q q q u
Taking Safety Seriously
Lady: Are you the plumber"
He; yes ma'am I'm the plumber
all right"
Lady. well, 1 Just wanted 20
remind you that my floors are high
ly polished and in perfect condt-
ton, so be careful"
Plumber: "oh, don't worry, I've
got nails IN my shoes, so won't
slip."
q q q q
London, England-The following
won for George Graves, actor, the
story telling championship Of Eng
land at the annual and highly
social banquet Of humor'' Wednes-
day night.
An insane asylum attendant told
q rich patron that the asylum's new
swimming pool was becoming so
popular with patients, particularly
those who could dive. that the
superintendent intended having it
filled with water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
OHIO is RES MIHG
ON DRY CREEK WELL

Ohio OIL company's Maddox we'll
in Dry Creek field is getting ready
TO resume operations, after having
been shut down at 4S4z feet wait
ing for drin pipe.
Ohio's Byron Union No. 2 is
drilling at s143 In sandy shade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

@F@ eo4np eAS1tFf@9@8 70 ne EA4@s
namely:
scandai-1,0oo yards a second.
Flattery-10 yards.
Truth-six inches.
q n q q
OLD-TAEKR REVA2EPED
OF all SD words Of tongue or
The saddest ars thsas: ''It needn't
have been"
q b d q
Louise-Ycu know. speak as
Eiiton-Yes. IOuise-Ouiy often
q q d q
It's sort OF a shame to pick on
bankers. after what they've gone
through, but here is an old one
that gets a smile:
The attorney shook his head.
my dear man" he said, there
are hundreds Of ways OF making
money. but only one that's honest"
The banker looked puzzled.
whats that" he asked.
"Ah" smiled the other. II
thought you wouldn't know.
q q y q
Maid: l can give a better kiss
than you.
Surprised Mistress: What? Has
my husband been?
Maid: On. no. ma'am--the chauf-
Ter told me.
q q 81 q
A Cut Bank oil man, a great
fisherman, got such reputation for
stretching the truth that the bought
a pair OF scales and insisted on
weighing every fish he caught In
the presence OF q witness. One day
q doctor borrowed the fisherman's
scales to weigh q newborn baby.
The baby weighed forty-seven
pounds!"
u q o q
Old Maid: HAS the canary had
its bath yeti"
Servant: Yes, ma'am..YOu can
come in now. !"
u q d q
Right First Time
my wife always gets historical
when stay out late at night.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11
INTEREST TURNS


SEX NEK 7-ss-5W. will probably
make q small well as the result Of
shooting. with nitro slyceriny Il
had q very hard, cemented sand,
similar to that found in the TexseO-
SchIag No. in Sec. 26-35-6W, In
the midst Of the BEST wells "a the
field. It IS accepted as illustration
OF the spotted" condition Of the
sand.
Near the milestone we'll is
Imwior- HOer.H Harlan No. 4, SW cor
ner 5-335W, drilling Ut 1890.
Montana Headlight Williams No.
IA, NEM NEH 11-34-6Ws Is drill
ing at 260o.
Montana POwer-Hawkins No. 4,
c SwA 17-33-5W, Is still fishing
for lost tools Just shove the sand,
at 2765.
Montana POwer-Pioneer Unit No.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-11

"HyBtsFicaa, you nnsan.S
mo. hkstOrieaa. she digs No az5
nv past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

Miss Shelia Brown has returned to
her home after spending the sum-
mer at Camp Kohahna near Le-
land, Mich, where she was a senior
counselor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Binford re-
turned Tuesday from vacation at
Burt Lake, Mich. Their son Tom is
home after spending the summer at
Algonquin camp, and their daughter
Virginia arrived yesterday tr m
Pinewood Camp, Mich.
Miss Estelle Burpee, daughter OF
Mrs. Hortense Rauh Burpee, will re-
turn to Sarah Lawrence college,
Bronxville, N. Y, on Sept. Il.
Robert Collier Jr. and A. G. Al
exander are in Chicago visiting A
Century of Progress exposition.
MFR. and Mrs. w. L. O'Connor and
family will return tomorrow from
Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Frank Stewart, with her
daughter, Mrs. George Raffert,
Fortville, visited in Chicago this
week.
Miss Mary Rentz is visiting in
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Rose and FLASHING american.

Hattie Lou Bridgeford, who at
tended the Delta Sigma Epsilon So
rority convention at Santa Barbara,
CAL, has returned home.
The Rev. Anna D. Throndsen has
returned from Camp Chesterfield.
Mrs. De Vota Rodgers Tobey and
Mrs. Albert Leland Chill Jr. are Wis
iting friends in Chicago and Evans
ton, Ill.
Miss Elizabeth Duke, Norfolk, Va,
is house guest of Mrs. Frederick C.
AIbershardt.
DR.. and Mrs. George S. Row will
return tomorrow after a vacation at
their summer home at Forest Beach,
Mich.
DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Maxwell
Corey and son John, Lincoln, Neb.,
are at the Dunes state park after
a visit with DR.. Corey's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen j. Corey.
Mrs. H. F. Henrichs and daughter
Monta and Mrs. Fred L. Grassel and
children, Mary and Grayson, have
returned to their homes in Litch-
field, Ill, after visiting Mrs. Gras-
sells sister, Mrs. j. Edward Kabu-
rich.
DR.. and Mrs. Clay Trueblood are
in Chicago this week.
Miss Margaret Way, 1916 Park
avenue, will spend the winter at
the Pan-Hellenic in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Dorothy Boyle,
to Wed Shortly,
Feted at Party

Miss Charlotte Louise Peele was
hostess last night at bridge party
and miscellaneous shower in honor
Of Miss Dorothy Louise Boyle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Boyle. Miss Boyle's marriage to
Oscar Paul Hiatt will take place
Saturday.
Appointments at the party were
in pink and blue.
Those present, with the honor
guest, were her mother, Mrs. Charles
A. Boyle; Mesdames Stanley G.
Boyle, William c. Boles, c. c. True
blood, Ted Marbaugh, Clarence
Deitseh, Charles Steger, Herman
Phillips, Tom Butz, Robert Osler
and L. V. Brown; Misses Margaret
Gowdy, Ruth Young, Mary Fran
ces Boyle, Sara and Margaret Jor-
dan, Mary Margaret Ruddell, Marie
Blackwell, Bertha Furstenberg, Luz
ellie Baurenfeind, Gladys Hawick-
horst, Frances Shera, Dorothy and
Leonora Winter, Rosemary and
Eileen Recap, Frances and Marian
Messick, Julianne Britt, Alice Jane
Hessler, Virginia Shelly, Elizabeth
Williamson, Mary Alice Burch, Jean
McCollum, Mildred Briggs, Helen
Hitch, Eleanor Marshall, Dorothy
Lyon, Hanna Sector, Ruth Brink
man, Dorothy Ann Brown, Margaret
Quatman and Mary Lou Conner.
Out-of-town guests were Misses
Lucylle Meyers. Bloomington; Mary
Margaret Beeson, Terre Haute, and
Marjorie Schaefer, Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30

She promised me not to speak of it
again, but just few nights ago she
told of an affair with some fellow.
It hurts me and she knows it. I
can forget and forgive what hap
pened if she will leave the dead be
and not bring up what has gone be-
fore. She often speaks of marriage
and tells me how much she wants a
home of her own and a baby boy,
but I couldn't get married now if
my life depended on it, because 1
haven't got a job. Again I couldn't
marry any one who would bring up
the past all the time. l sometimes
think she's proud of what happened
to her. What do you think? I have
few bad points myself, but I keep
my past to myself. 1 want you to
tell me straight from the shoulder
what your version Of this letter is.
JUST AL.
Answer think we will have
to suspect the lady of doing a
bit of Dragging, which makes me
wonder if she isn't clarifying a
past which might look a bit shod-
dy without her gift for drama
tizing events. Evidently she fan
cies herself in the role of siren,
and it gives her a sense of power
to upset you with yarns Of her
conquests.
I must suspect you of doing
some communicating yourself.
You're trying to fit this girl into
mold cast by your own ideals,
and whenever she bulges out in
the wrong place you are outraged.
Your wish to forget her past
shows an unWillingneSs to face
the facts of the case. You want
to dream on in peace undisturbed
by the rude intrusion of reality.
have a feeling that your love
is fashioned of the stuff that
dreams are made of and that it
has no roots in reality. You are
not in love with the actual per-
sonality of the girl, but with the
woman you hope to find in her.
This puts her under the necessity
Of being an excellent actress, a
role which she can not hold
throughout a lifetime.
Wouldn't it be wiser to look for
a girl closer to your hearts de-
sire and let this young lady be
herself without interference from
you?
Dear Jane Jordan-I am an at
tractive girl in my early twenties.
have been working for a married
man Of 80 for almost four years. He
takes an interest in me and admires
me. He always took me home from
work, bought me Christmas, birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-30
Contract BRIDGE

East playing low and declarer
f1nessed the ten, which held.
A small diamond was played and
the queen f1nessed, and when it held
the ace of diamonds was PLAYED
from dummy. A small diamond was
returned and ruffed with the three
of spades.
Miss Beech now played a small
heart and ruffed in the dummy with
the nine of spades. Dummy's good
ten of diamonds was played. East
ruling with the seven of spades. de-
CARER over-ruff1ng with the ace.
The five of spades was led and
won in dummy with the king. this
leaving East with the good trun1p.
Miss Beech led the seven of dia-
monds, and East was helpless. If
ne ruffed with the queen, he would
have to lead from his ace and queen
OF clubs, allowing Miss Beech to
make her contract.
If West had opened with the lack
OF clubs, the contract would have
been defeated.
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl