davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
] MELL WELL
PURCHASED BY
PORTLAND Man

It was learned in Cut Bank this
week chat the Jewell we'll and lease
OF 240 acres in north Cut Bank
field Is being taken over by the
Warren Hastings interests Of Port
land, Ore, marking one of the first
important sales following the sue.
cessful completion Of the Fulton
Erickson vel in SW corner SWH
NEA 10-27-4W This well is re.
ported making between 10 and so
barrels per day.
The Jewell we'll was an sO-barreI
well, dnitially, according to b. e.
Adams, the contractor who drilled
Il. He says that It had no known
sand. was drilling in hard lime
when the oil was noticed on the
tools.
I'VE drilled a 1O-foot screw and
the oil came in somewhere in that
10 feet, he recalls.
Despite the lack Of sand. me
well started making 80 barrels per
Day. Litigation followed and the
Wen was subsequently left idle. p.
B. Haber brought suit to quiet title
And put the propery in shape for
ale II is believed that aeId treat
nent will make good well out Of
ne Jewel.
The Mills interests are offsetting
ne Jewell on the northeast.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

Inc home refinery represents
an investment OF $3.50. 600. accord
ing to Fl. o. Batter, manager. II
has a capacity of $50 barrels per
day and is particularly adapted to
the use OF Pondera crude which
Is considered some of the best re-
filming stock in Montana.
The plant is described as being
Of the two-coil selective cracking
type, equipped with stabiIizer, alb
sorber and special treating system.
The plant is described TO do
two things in one continuous oper-
ation--to take any charging stock
from fuel oil to straight-run gaso-
line and convert II into an anti
knock motor fuel with an octane
raing of around 20, and TO inn
mediately treat It in such a man
ner as viii remove all impurities
and leave a water-white pdoduct.
Further. the treating operation will
stabilize the gasoline to such a de-
gree that the product when It
leaves the refinery will remain
unchanged, even though Il be stor-
ed for several months.
Modern Treating Plant
The treating plant which has
been Installed as an integral part
1f the cracking equipment Is a re-
cent development of the Universal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
West Side
Kevim Field
BOOmsAgain

With miles Of undrilIed ares
the west side Of Kelvin Sunburst
field is this week doomed as til
AREA Of greatest interest for ths
coming year as 3 brisk fall drill
ing campaign got under way.
Lon CrumAey entered the west area
this week, in partnership with the
Cassidy, interests, to star a well
Section 22-SS-3W, north and west
of Kelvin, in the vicinity OF the
Carney group.
Two wells started on the histor-
&c Rocky Ridge dome, farther
Cassidy interests, to start we'll
on the Davis farm, in SW NE%
SEA 14-35-3W. They have run
$50 feet of 8 h-inch casing and ce=
mented.
Bert T0milson and associates
have started a well on the o. L.
Haugen farm, IN NE NV NE X
11-35-3W. Location Is 1900 feet
west OF the east line and 500 feet
south of the north line and gives
an offset to d. A. B.pS. AronoW on
the Campbell permit. The hole Is
at $50 feet, where 10-inch casing
VIII be set.
WillAaslas. Mcknight has started q
second well on the Seabrook per-
m4t, in NWM SWL 19-S5-2W
and Is drilling at 200 feet. This
gives an offset to Lon Crumiey.
Location Is 22O feet east OF dhe
west line and 1910 feet north OF
the south line.
Big West OIL company had
setback on It's Eagle well in NEH
SEX 2-35-3W, getting consider
able water with oil At 1880 to
1940. They are swabbing in an eff
fort to euhause the water.
Reichoff- Baum No. 4, NEN SCI
s-35-3W, northwestern we'll In the
field, has secured string OF s.
inch casing which is being run at
go.
White-H augen No. 4, NE NEH |
SEX 11-S5-SW, on Rocky Ridge |
dome, is drilling at $50.
In the Sunburst sand area, Cool
ldge q Coolidge have started their
No. 4, in ME NEA
SEA 35-36-2W, and are drilling
ut 200 They have spotted four
wells on the 40 acres, with wells
300 feet back from the line, as
against the former plan OF 200
loot locations with three wells on
zach line.
Crumiey-shhw No. Z, NE NwH
SEX S5-36-2W, is rated at 100
barrels initial and is expected to
make from rs to so barrels on
he pump. II had sand from 1895
o 1863 and drilled % 1865. OH
'ose 500 feet
Ohio OIL company, drilling in
he northwest corner OF Section l.
5-2W, is down 1850 feet.
Munger Barth No. 4, is drilling
gain On SW NEA NWH 1885
w, at 1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

Montana Silver Queen Mining
company has filed registration
statements with the federal secur-
tiles commission, seeking to issue
100000 shares Of 10 cents par
value common capital stock to DE
offered as follows: 100000 shares
at 10 cents: 100000 shares at Is
cents and 100000 az 90 cents q
share. Charles e. Wethered of
Great Falls is president OF the
company. which owns the Big Sew
en- mine at Neihart richest OF the
goid-silver producers in that Ia
nous camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
new PUBLICATION
DESCRIBES Law OF
OIL ROYAL TIES

The Journal IS in receipt OF the
book "oil and Gas Leases and Roy
alties" by Samuel H. Giassmire, Of
Tulsa, Okla. II is the most com
prehensive volume OF its kind ever
published, having more than 1900
American court decisions in Is oil
producing states cited as a guide
to the royalty investor.
Part discusses the "oH In
dustry and the Royalty Business"
Part II reviews the Mature OF
the Estates in OF and Gas"
Part III gives law OF OIL and
Gas Leases and Royalties"
Part Nv discusses legal Incl
dents OF Leases and Royalties. !"
and includes a general cross-refer-
ence index, with complete table OF
cases.
In view OF the fact that Montana
Is leader in this form OF invest
ment in oil, this volume will be OF
great value not only 20 members Of
The Montana bar but to many royal
y companies and royalty investors.
Z is published BY the Thomas Law
Book company, st, Louis, No, and
he price Is $3.50. A copy may be
'een In the library OF the Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

Here are facts regarding Mon
tana oil production during the
month Of July, published the U.
s. Bureau of Mines:
Production. $4,000, daily aver
age, 1880 barrels Der day. com
pared with $4,000 barrels in Ju-
~, an average Of 1900 in June,
total for the January-JuIy period
2,512,0O0 against 1,77O.OOO in the
similar period In 1894.
Stocks Of crude petroleum: 22s.-
600 at refinerieg; 100000 at
tank farms and in pipelines: 1O0,-
600 on lease. totaling 1,S93,OOO
barrels. Total on June 80 was l.
471,0O0.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
CORRECTION ON WELLS

A correction noted IN the Deyel-
opment Information column on
Page 3 this week Is the listing Of
the Misunderstanding No. we'll
in the town limits Of Cut Bank.
This well was enormously carried
as Hannah-State No. 2. Hannah,
Agent, No. / was completed recent
ly on a tract sub-leased from Han
nah-Porter company. The last well
completed was a Hannah Porter OPP
Grafton. Likewise. the Thacker tract,
heretofore called q Hannah-Porser
operation belongs to L. r. Han
nah and not to the company. which
owns no interest in the Thacker
tract, where R. c. Tarrant is now
drilling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
ANOTHER TEST,
SOUTH ALBERTA

Another test in southern Alder
"a, north Of Cut Bank field, is be-
ing started by the Zadmer inter-
ests OF Los Angeles. who drilled
the Twin River structure, accoring
to reports from Lethbridge. The
new test is to be 25 miles west
OF the town Of MIX River. The
Terminal well on Bonita structure.
farther west. is ON top OF the lime
0pt Is nncompleed. owing to the
Tact that the contract has run out
ana n@w drilitng contract must
% @rran@aa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
EN- OAS TEST is
NEARING SANDS ON
WINIFRED DONE

An early test of the basal sands
of the Colorado formation OF the
Winffred district is In prospect in
the Emmons test on Crosser-dome
NEA NEA e-20N-17E. The well
is drilling at 2240 feet. near the
base Of the Colorado.
Judith Operating company's well
IN center SWA SWN 26-22N-17E,
is drilling At 40 feet in the Eagle
formation.
Midway between these wells the
Fenhoh interests are assembling
materials 70 start another test on
the FenhoIt structure.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
REOP EMING GALENA
NINE NEAR NORRIS

The Galena mine four miles
from Norris is being completely
reopened and unwatered by q Mon
tana group uner the management OF
A. g. Shawn. The Galena mill IA
being reconditioned and will float
70 to so tons of ore per day.
four mile power line has been con-
structed from the Montana Power
company's main line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
ARGUE REFINERY CASE

ATTORNEY s. J. Rigney OF Cut
Bank passed through Great Falls
Friday enroute to Helena where
ne appeared in the suit Of Pur-
cell ct al vs.. Cut Bank Refining
Co. for an injunction to prevent the
operation Of the refinery within the
town limits OF Cut Bank. The
plaintiffs appealed from the deca-
sion OF the lower court.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
COLONEL TAKES BRIDE

Colonel Harry o. willard, u.
8. A., retired, West Pointer and
veteran of two wars, arrived I'm
Great Falls this week with a
bride. She was formerly Miss
Eleanor Fergus of I.ewfstown,
and Of the pioneer family which,
gave Fergus county it's name.
Colonel willard Is president of
THE Kesun OH company, success
sor TO the Gordon Camp
bell Kelvin syndicate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
DRILLING CAT CREEK

Renewing activity dn Cat Greek oil
field in connection with repressur-
ing operations, is marked BY the
drilling of a well in NE corner
SWA SWH 11-15N-29E, by H
H. Schwartz. Il is known s
Schwartz-Government No. Z, and is
drilling at 400 feet. to the second
Cat Greek sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
sHAKEUP IN GOLCONDA

A. n. FeatnerBt0ne, well
known in Montana OIL and mining
circles. has been elected president
OF Golconda Lead, succeeding w.
A. Beaudry, resigned Martin Mich
olson was named secretary and
new manager viii be named later.
Milling has been discontinued Cor
the present while IA 20 IA men
will continue underground Develop
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
Great Falls Boasts Most
Modern Refinery In u. S.

he CITY OF GhEAT FALLS today boasts the modern
fnery in the United States.
So rapid is the progress in modern cracking processes that
reneres antedated in months and weeks
est completion by Universal Oil Products Dubbc
process each instance the ast word refinery equip
ment Great Falls today holds this distinction possession
the nations finest plant
The Great Falls plant is the property Of the Home Oil
Refining company the north bank the river The
Home has withheld of its product
weeks during which the plant has been operation
Ahead Of the public there
YER created by the fact that it white product
contrast with colored highoctane gasolines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
NEARING ROSCOE SAND

Drilling with rotary tools, Con-
tinental OIL company is making "a
pid progress on its Parker No. 1
well on the south end of Ros-
coe dome, saltwater county. A
depth Of 280e feet was reported
Thursday. Surface pipe was set at
267. Location is SEA- SWN Is
5S-17E. A test Of the Dakota sand
stone is expected shortly.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
CONTINENTAL DTvTDEyD

CONTINENTAL OH Co, OF Delaware
has declared a dividend OF CSC
payable on Oct. 81, TO stock Of
record Oct. 2. A similar payment
was made on July 81 last and on
April 80 the company paid 12he.
Inc corporation made no state
ment, IN line with its usual pro-
eedure. However, trade circles be
heved the Csc quarterly payment
would be adhered to in the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
PATERSON TO
DRILL WEST OF
FLAT COUI EE

Drilling exactly six niles west
Of the two wells on Fiat Couise
structure, Western Natural Gas
company ia making hole at 1850
feet on is Patterson No. /, in center
SWk NWN 1B~S7-4E. on proauc-
ton h expeetsd ia sh1 Baakoo sand.
whAeh Is the Cus Bank hesanon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
RLuE GRAss nnAfn

ON the Blue Grass structure.
Carbon county, Bailey Round
Butte oil company's No. test.
NEA SEA 3-6S-22E, is drilling at
1900 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
NORTH RnRK TEsr

Columbia Oils, Limited, drilling
in the mountains north Of Glacier
Park, on the North Fork OF the
Flathead, is reported down 471O
feet, with no change in formation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
THRICE FORKS. Q5OO

Drilling continues on Three
Forks structure, Gailatin county,
at a depth OF $500 feet on Mon
tana Gas & Petroleum Co.'S. No.
tice. NE NEA NEA 28-1N-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
&c : 0hicAL SOCIETY
OF MONTANA,
HELENA
Operators Capitalize
Good Weather; Start
Fall DriIlingIC npaign

Eleven new wells were under way IN
week, with winter Just around the well lno,
field had dropped off 70 IA active operation
tivity brings the number Of active wells &
80, there having been no compositions duri
days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19
SHUT OFF SURFACE wATrR

Birney OIL and Gas eonpany's
test on Birney structure, Rosebud
county, SW corner SWM gWH
6-6S-42E. II shutting off a fIow Of
water encountered st 80 feet Ay
setting ie-inch pipe a. SEQ.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-19

lank field this
orner. after ths
le renewed 40
{ Bank up 70
he past seven
Evening star., 1935-01-26
WASHINGTON NIGHT
BY MARY SYNOiI.

for himself life that he'd thought
would mirror all the exquisiteness Of
older lands, only to find that his
achievement Of it had walled his DAYS
in a routine that forever barred the
beauty Of his younger days. But he'd
find it again-with Holly. He'd take
her to the hills of Hymettus. What If
they had little beyond the crust Of
bread and jug Of wine? They'd have
love.
What could Cynthia do about It?
All she'd wanted from him, after all,
had been his ability to make her a
diplomats wife. Even in that he'd
failed her, for here, six years after
their marriage, they were still second
string OF all the people at this table
only the Savedras and Holly were
supreme in their own right. Daisy
Gaynor, Mardi Freer, even Cynthia,
stood outside doors through which
Holly walked, magnificently uncon-
cerned. The thought that the girls
surety might be part Of her charm
rose in his mind, only to be dis
missed. No, it wasn't her back
ground Of Barlows and Chenoweths
he wanted. 1t was Holly herself,
young, ardent, beautiful, Turing, love-
lier than all his younger dreams.
With her, for her. he'd win back
to the Joy he had once visioned, the
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Dorothy Dix Says
Watch Your. Step, You Girls Who Want
to Evade Strict Parents.

II are ssni3s @ sss
~ We are allowed to have any s dates s's and I'd
cused of talking boys out that
u Of from s 1 we are are es Do I1
little freedom. What shall doP LONESOME GIRLS.
parents enough legally and until you Save
you long and butter YOU are
for
THINK wrong being strict with yo
think they incredibly stupid that
reenng being from the pleas.
that belong time of life but don't your
mothers mistakes cause you to make bigger
thing as jumping out of the frying pan into
the @ you know and you run away from home to its
lieve jail cooking doesn't like mothers jail
Climb out Of than the pantry window through which YOU escaped
ND marry any boy along to get
m o away n om 5 your I G or hs aht T & a to be free to do
and that us ba snt nS or % h @ han do % m es ToSa %
the word obey out Of the marriage hasn't altered the fact
wishes and consider his and tastes before her own and do
If you marry poor young man you will not spend
nings in going to places Of amusement You will be tied down in
kitchen and have to work harder than you ever did before You will
the collie instead of dancing the carioca
RUT wish could something misguided who.
with the best intentions in 1.-THE the world 6 & are doing the worst thing
possible tor her choren o oeg 100 ct win ne 90 many
mothers heard urd
younger generation ndugng that they have
a panic n to
their children and especially their girls against temptation
they think Of doing this
is by locking them at home.
They completely forgotten youth the
pleasure necessity youth play with companions
their girls off from all pleasure
all amusement, all the Joy Of living.
make these parents understand that cannot
impose medieval modern world and that the only
their daughters
make them find pleasures underhanded
going they can't have boys to
them the street If they
will low hall
their daughters receive their company at
throwing their girls
peauremad girls who determined to
have their fun at any price DOROTHY DIX
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

meat that is there now and the one
who is caught.
This trap is well set. The trapper
knows his business. I shall have to
be careful, for if he suspects that am
around he will set trap especially to
catch me or he will try to shoot me.
I won't follow him any farther now.
Instead, I'll go back and follow his
trail to where he started. He must
have a camp there and that camp
must be full of good things to eat"
So Glutton turned around and took
the trapper's back trail. He followed
it just as carefully as he had followed
the trapper himself. He hadn't gone
far before he found another trap. He
left it undisturbed, although the smell
of the bait was hard to resist. BY and
by he found third and this was even
harder to pass than the last one had
been. But after awhile he was re-
warded. He came to trap in which
a SnowShoe Rabbit was held fast by
one leg. He killed the rabbit, ate 1t
and the bait and tore to pieces the
little pen in which the trap had been
set. The trap with the stick to which
it was attached he carried off and
buried in the snow.
So he Travelled along the trap-line,
but no other trap did he touch, for
that was the only one in which any
one had been caught. You see he had
found that trap-line only few miles
from its beginning and since the trap
per had recently visited those traps
there had hardly been time to catch
more. So at last Glutton came to
cabin partly buried in the snow which
he knew must be the trapper's Winter
home
IF I can get in there" said Glut-
ton to himself, "I'll find plenty to eat"
But before he tried to break into
the cabin, he carefully went all around
it, looking for traps that might have
been set for him. He was cunning
enough to know that that trapper,
suspecting such a visit, might have
done this very thing. He was bold
enough to try to break into that cabin,
but he was cunning enough not to
allow his boldneSS to lead him into
trouble. Not for nothing is Glutton
known as the Cunning One.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. SPROWLS
Mental Hazards.

IMAGINE, if you can, just how your
mind works. Your mind may be
described as a continuous series Of de-
cisions, to do or not to do this, that or
the other. This parade of decisions is
never completely broken.
Something is always happening to
interrupt the flow or stream of de-
ciSionS. At such times you are
puzzled, thinking seems to be arrested,
and decisions seem to you to take on
an element of uncertainty. You sort
going well again.
The interesting things about the
mind mechanism happen when the
stream of decisions is frustrated and
blocked. Your mind acts as if it were
trying to jump hazards in the mental
landscape. Among the lower animals
these hazards are bridged by instincts.
An instinct is merely tried and true
method of dealing with immediate
urgent problems. There are no true
instincts on the human level. What
we call intuition, however, is fairly
close relative. When you get those
queer feelings called "hunches" you
are bridging a mental hazard, some
thing after the animal fashion.
The human mind differs from the
animal in another respect. 1t looks to
the future. And so it comes that we
all find ways of dealing with problems
IN advance. We cross bridges before
we come to them. Whenever you do
that you are operating on prejudices.
A prejudice is then a readymade
Judgment, which extends the stream of
awareness into the future.
Evening star., 1935-01-26
Saucepan Pudding.

For this steamed pudding, which is
without benefit of either steamer or
rack, boil cupful Of sugar with ~
cupfulS Of boiling water for five min
utes before adding 4 medium sized
apples peeled and finely sliced and
! cupful of cranberries and / cupful
OF sugar. Let the fruit come to a boil
before covering with biscuit dough,
which has been rolled out in a circle
that will fit the saucepan. To make
the dough, use 112 cupfuls of boiling
water, cupful of white flour, table
spoonful of shortening, 2 teaspoonfuls
OF baking powder, "a teaspoonful Of
salt and milk enough to make a dough
not too soft to roll out. Prepared bis
cult flour may be substituted for the
ingredients Of the dough If preferred.
Cover tightly and cook for 20 minutes,
adjusting the fame so that, while boil
ing is maintained throughout, 1t will
not be at such a rapid rate as to boil
over the crust. No sauce is needed
for this pudding. as the fruit and
sirup are ample for the purpose.
Evening star., 1935-01-26

glory he'd lost in this gaming hous
Of Washington.
The Moor. gliding through the room
had come near to them In the syn
thetic moonlight he could see the
dark fire of her eyes as she looked
beyond him, beyond them all, apos-
trophizing some one forever lost:
"Y te sequire queriendo
HaSta despues de la muerte."
whats she sayin'?" Holly whis-
pered.
Until death and after DEATH"
he told her, I shall follow you"
Il wonder The odor of Hollys
perfume swept like tide over his
senses as the Moor ended her song:
"Yo te quiero con el alma
el alma nunca Sc muere."
Slowly he said the words after her.
What are you telling me, lover?"
Holly murmured
II love you with all my soul, and
my soul shall never die"
"Never's a long, long time, darlin'" :"
Not half long enough for us"
Teach me to say it, Kim
"Yo te quiero"-
''Yo te quiero"
Con el alma"
Slowly. with no heed of the ap-
plause that clattered after her, the
Moor walked from the room. The
lights blazed on. For an instant
men and women, held under a spell
older than the art in which 1t had
been woven. blinked before the sud-
den return to reality.
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr