davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
MOVIE STORAGE OIL

Buyers OF crude in Kevin-Sun-
burst are slowly moving the dis
tress'' storage oil, giving preference
to those who have been without q
market.
Buyers are taking seq Of ali
regular production, accepting no
more oil for storage and accepting
no new production, paying the new
price OF $1.2O per barrel.
About one-thfrd OF the distress
storage has been run.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
LANDOWNER

Savage No. /, which IL q big gas
ser with a showing OF oil. The Dow,
men drilled 70 2950 feet IN the Cut
Bank sand and had absolutely nc
gas, oil or water, so was plugged
back to save q small flow Of gas
at 1850.
Shales Cave In Morgan
Texas company Is drilling in It's
Morgan No. 1. NEA NWh 1888
5W at 5000 feet. having consider
able trouble. Their casing was set
on shale and the hole caved badly.
They had a show OF oil at 3030, in
the Cut Bank sand.
There are 81 active wells in the
field, three new locations having
been announced this week. New
locations are as follows:
Montana POwer-Hau No. 1, cen
terest SWi4 SEA S5-36-6W. north
ernmost we'll in Cut Bank field.
Operators have been trying to avoid
any north extensions during the
present year and practically all
leases were extended excepting the
Hall lease and, it IS understood.
the Mueller lease Of the Texas COM
pany
The Hall well win extend the
field two and one half miles north
II It is a producer. It is exactly six
miles north OF the famous Wink
Ter group.
Tarrant- Yunck No. 2, 1920 feet
south Of the north line and $40
feet west Of the east line, NWA
12-34-6W. It is in the center OF the
field.
TexacO-Fee No. I, center NWH
SEA 9-32-5W, is drilling at 700
with rotary tools. It Is the south
ernmost active well in the field
twenty miles south OF the above
named Hall we'll. i
Three town lot wells are active. !
Askins No. / is sidetracking pipe.
Jeffries-Lukens No. is drilling at
500. Hannah-State No. 2 has rig
up.
Consolidated Gas-State No. is
lighting water at 1852, in NwK
SEA 26-35-6W.
COnsOAidated-Tribal No. z, NWL
VEA 10-34-6W, drilling, $3.50. Il
Custer O1I-Tweedy No. 2, NWK
SEh 3s-33-6W, drilling, 204O.
GOodstein~snlith-O No. 4,
EEA SEX 26-S4-eW, drilling, 270O
Grant-Balxke No. 1, NWH NEA
i2-34-5W. set pipe at 1855 and re-
iorts 100000 cubic feet OF gas.
Montana Headlig0 e Britton No. 2
'EA SEA 14-34-6w. drilling 207O.
Montana-Power.Cl apper Unit No.
=. NWA NwA 27-35-5w drilling,
63s. :
Montana Power-Coburn No. 4
EA SWA 5-33-5W, drilling 1910.
Olive Oll-Wfnkler NO. 4 C NMI
~ S5-S5-6W, drilling $500.
Santa Rita-GEahl No. / NWH r
EA 20-33-5W. drilling 2e7O. .
TaFranG-AEcLeAgnn No. 1 ..NWA !
EA 12-s4-sW, drilling 2215. Z
TexacO-Pe4ewsOm No. 2, Center !
Wa 23~3e-5W. drilling 500.
Icxaco- small No. q NWA NEA
s-35-6W drilling 2e6O. T
TexacO-Tweedy No. 4 NEA NEA
! -35-6W, casing 29S6.
Watson-BrittOn NO. 4 SEH seq
l-34-6W drilling $40.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
rors on woRK FOR GRAps

According 70 Prof. o. A. Dinman
of the School OF Mines, there is no
unemployment among School Of
Mines graduates. In fact, there are
more calls for mining engineers
then ever before in the history Of
the school. All but two members
Of the class that graduated last
June have already been placed in
positions.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
sEEKs NEW PAY sAND

Believing that some deeper pay
may be found in Cut Bank field.
below the Cut Bank sand, the Kat
ley-HalvOrson we'll has resumed
drilling, using a small spudder.
Location Is on the northeast edge
OF the oil pool. NV sWll EWh
25-35-6W, and had only a small
amount OF oil in the Cut Bank sand
at 2940.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10

The average of state and federal
taxes on gasoline increased from
5.22 cents per gallon on January /,
1885 to 5-2S cents on June /. In
the corresponding period of 1894
the tax Increased from SIS cents
per gallon to 5.21 cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10

Placer operations on Pixies Peak
creek, Pioneer district. are now I'M
der new management and good re-
suits are reported. Manager Nc
Laughlin reported 80 ounces of
gold from three days operation,
whereas the previous 80 days had
yielded only $50 ounces. II is q
drag line operation. with a Union
dron Works Washer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
NEW YEAR BOOK COMING our

NEW YEAR BOOK COMING OUT
u. S. Bureau Of Mines will issue
its 1885 yearbook during SeDtem-
Der. II will contain all minerals
production figures for 1894. In rs
chapters OF 1899 pages. The price is
81 and remittance should be made
to the Superintendent OF Documents
Government Printing office. wash
ington,, d. G.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
WILDCAT

tive in Winifred area. c. L. Emmons
Crosser No. /. NEA SEA- e-7ON.
18E, is drilling at 1850.
Columbia Oils-P ennock, Is moving
to new location.
Fenholt rs rigging up in NWH
SWA 24-21N-17E.
Judith Operating Co. is spuddine
on Tierney-Pennock No. /, BWA
sWA 2e-22N-17E.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
Will BUn.D MIL

returned this week from his mine
d. W. eagle OF the Journal staff
in Jefferson gulch. reporting that
Virgins Mines Inc, has taken over
the Evans mine. A flotatIon mill is
20 be constructed TO handle the out
put OF the jefferson guleh mines.
above Finn. Powell county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10

MIsSOUIA-Treffley LaCasse is
operating q placer mine on Eliza
beth guEch. one of the tributaries
OF Cedar Creek. with good results.
LaCasse started mining on Cedar
creek in 1884 and has operated
there for SO consecutive years. How
much he has made. none knows,
but the records show that 500, 900
has been taken from LaCasse basin.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
Drill AT WTNIFREIl

Drilling continues on the Judith
Operating company we'll on WIni-
fred structure on the government
permit of s. w. Pennock and w. L.
Tierney. Location of the we'll is in
SWA SWA 26-22N-17E. Fifteen
inch pipe is to be set at $50, feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10

Shaft sinking Is the most costly
form of development work, but in
some instances is the only type
possible. In the development of
vein deposits inclined shafts are
sunk, usually following the vein OF
in the footwall of the vein, and are
to be recommended for new dew
elopment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
NIcFADYEN rs VISITOR

John McFayden, vice president
Of Ohio oil company, was a visitor
in northern Montana last week.
visiting Cut Bank field. in com
pany with Lee Yealey. Montana
superintendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
TooIe County

by SHELBY ABSTRACT q TITLE co
SHELLEY. MONTANA
ROYALTY Dyed
L.. r. McCurdy to Z. A. Pelton, Iona
Mont, I OF 10 Nw4 Sec II. Twp. 35N
Range 2W.
CONVEYANCE OF OVERRIDING
ROYALTY
c. L. Smith to A. d. Peabody 434 let
National Bank Building. Denver, Colo.
~ Of overriding royalty on SsSE7 Sec.
7-33-2E.
RELEASE OIL q GAS LEASE
Homestake OH Co., to Angeiipue Demers
11s De Oblats, Quebec. Canada EASW4
NW4SEa Sec 80 EaNW3 E%NE3 SW7
NE3 Sec 81, Twp. S7N Rye. 4W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-08-10
MCLEAN IS VISITOR

A. F. Mclean Of the Barmac
company oa Shelby was a visitor IN
Great Falls on Friday
, 1935-03-22
THIS PIE WON'T RUN

Two and one-half tablespoons
quick cooking tapioca. one cup SUI
gar. dash salt, one tablespoon melt
ed butter. one cup cherry Juice, two
and one-half cups red cherries
drained from juice. Combine tapio-
ca, sugar, salt, melted butter, cher
~ juice and cherries. Let stand
fifteen minutes. while pastry is
being prepared. Line q nine Inch
pan with pastry, allow pastry 70
extend ove edge Of pan by one-half
inch. Moisten edge Of pasty with
cold water and fold inward even
with the rim OF plate. Fill with
cherry mixture. Moisten again.
Place top crust In place. pressing
edges together firmly. Bake in a
hot oven, $50 degrees Fahrenheit,
fifteen minutes, then decrease heat
to moderate temperature. $50 de-
grees. and bake thirty minutes long
eT.
, 1935-03-22
Posture Is
Important
To Beauty
Nv ALICIA HART
MA Service staff Writer

The woman who slumps forward
in her seat. leans on the table or
sprawls awkwardly In q chair not
only is violating all the rules Of good
posture. but is stamping herself ms
an individual with rather slipshod
manners and one who Is careless
about little things that mean 10
much.
Unfortunate as II may seem at
times, appearances really do count
A great deal. The first impression
Of you people get often Is the one
they remember longest-regardless
Of what you do later. Therefore,
it's up 10 every girl TO e that she
favorably mpreSses newly-met ac-
quaintances. One way to do II is 70
know how TO sit correctly and grace
fully.
Remember that you should sit
back in a chair with the base OF
your spine and the rest OF your back
bone placed first against the cushion
Your shoulders should not touch the
chan. When they do. the backbone
curves IN the middle. making you
look stiff and uncomfortable.
Cross your legs If you like
always above the knee. however
never below. III you aren't eating OF
making natural gestures. keep your
hands folded in your lap. Don't pick
at your clothing. fuss with the up
holstery on the arms Of the chair OF
make any other similar movement
that stamp YOU as nervous and
lacking in poiSe.
When reading, don't slide dowr
in a chair and put your weight d.
rectly on the tip Of your spine. Thi:
kind Of sitting position hinderI
normal circulation and makes yor
tired and nervous.
, 1935-03-22
GOOD LUNCHEON Dish

Three cups cooked nee. two cups
cheese. one-half teaspoon salt. ono
cup milk. two tablespoons butter,
one cup bread crumbs. paprika.
Put n layer OF cooked rice tn m
creased casserole. cover with q lay
er OF grated cheese. eason with
salt and paprika. Continue adding
layers until the dish is almost full
Add milk. Cover with crumbs. doe
with butter and bake In a moder-
ate w C350-400 degrees Fahren-
heit) ID to 80 minutes.
, 1935-03-22
NATIONAL CONVENTION PLANS

PlanS TOR n thirty-ninth annual
convention of the National Congress
OF Parents and Teachers. April % Ia
May 3. at Miami. Fla. were discussed
at a meeting OF the convention pro-
gram committee, in Washington. ID
e Jan. 20. Mrs. B. +. Langworthy,
national president. and Mrs. Hugh
Bradford, chairman OF the conven-
ton management committee. and
members OF the national board were
present. The convention program
Is based upon the theme. Home
The Index to National Life" Cor
vention speakers and conference
leaders Will contribute toward de-
veloping this theme. Because this
Is the first national congress con-
vention In the far southeast. n IA
anticipated that a large number OF
mothers and teachers will attend.
, 1935-03-22
CHEESE PTNWHFFLS

Two cups flour. two teaspoons
baking powder. one-half teaspoon
salt, three tablespoons fat, one-half
to three-fourths cup milk, one cup
grated or strained cheese. paprika.
Mix and Sift the dry ingredients, cut
or rub in the fat and add enough
milk to make a soft dough which
win roll. Roll in an oblong piece
one-hah inch thick and sprinkle
with cheese and paprika. Roll
lengthwise cut into inch pieces and
bake in small creased muffin pans
for IL to Is minutes In a hot oven
C450 degrees Fa~hrenheit).
, 1935-03-22
TROUBLED WITH
CONSTIPATION FOR
PAST Is YEARS"
Then ALL BRAN Brought
Welcome Relief

Read this voluntary letter from
Mr.. Lecour: al have been troubled
with constipation for the past %
years. I tried practically every
cathartic without results.
Recently, undetermined 10 give
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN q fair trial
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has not only
helped me, but | believe It Is an
actual relief for chronic constipa-
tion.+-Mr. Henry z. Lecour, q
Vaughan Ave-, Worcester, Mass.
due 10 insufficient -buik" sn
meals.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN provides
'bulk" to aid elimination IL also
furnishes vitamin B and iron.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN 10 gen.
tie and safe for normal individ-
uals. Often more effective than
sbulk" in fruits and vegetables, as It
doesnot break down within the body.
Isn't this natural food pleassnter
than patent medicines? Just eat
two tablespoonfuls daily. Chronic
cases, with each meal. IL not re-
lieved, see your doctor.
,: &; = !, ;::;.: &c., g
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek.
, 1935-03-22
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

II Ia difficult for a mother to fol-
low every step in a child'S prog
ress. TO know Just when this or
that character trait is due TO de-
velop. In q general way. however.
she has an intuition when Billy or
Mary is too old for certain kinds OF
conduct.
A child Of two loves a pencil or
crayon. He will mark on anything
that presents a surface. irrespec-
tive of value. even wallpaper is
all right with him.
BY the time he Is three, IL you
have repeatedly supplied other
material and admoniShed him
about his artistry on the wall or
porch floor. he should know better.
The drawer-pulling-out stage
dates from a year on until he is
two or two and a half. At this
, 1935-03-22
TAKING CHILL OFF ROOMS

"A portable oil heater which COM
bines a smart appearance with good
heating qualities is a fine thing 70
have about the home on chill early
spring DAYS. These heaters come
with either one or two burners and
humidifying features. They are es-
pecially good to use in bath rooms
and children'S rooms after the fur
mace has been allowed TO relax It's
vigilance.
, 1935-03-22
Use TAPE

Fruit cakes, spices, tea. coffee. odds
and ends or "leftovers" and other
foods kept In tins or Jars can be
most effectively sealed with wet
proof adhesive tape. which ex-
cludes moisture and air. The same
tape can be used over and over on
tin or glass. thus proving an eco
nomical sen. Contents, dates and
other information can be written
easily on the tape.
, 1935-03-22
ONLY HALF

Only hall Of the 100000 work.
ing women in the United States are
affected by codes. The larger groups
not included n servants in homes,
professional workers. home laun-
dresses and dressmakers. and wo-
men In certain types Of stores In
small towns. The larger group OF
women coming under codes include
those In textile mills. hotels and
restaurants, and clothing shops and
stores.
, 1935-03-22
STYLE wHIMsEY

Linens are very popular In the
southland this season. Plaid linens
n good, and gaudy colors such as
red, yellow. black, orchid and White
are being used In most daring COM
binations. Black buckles and belts
are being worm 10 sort Of tone the
startling effects. Some Of the
skirts OF these costumes are pleated
, 1935-03-22

70 full advantage. II is unusually
beautiful when only crocheten squares
are used. Dinner and tea cloths
scsrfs, pillows and many other &C
c~essories can be made.
Pattern 942 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the
square shown; illustrations Of II and
Of all stitches used; material require
ments.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferredl for this pattern 70
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept, az Eighth Avenue. New York.
u. ".
, 1935-03-22

The new foundation garments N
most intriguing. One especially Is
shown tn turquoise blue made In al-
silk MORE. the flounce and uplift for
the low back all-in-one is made Of
Breton ecru lace. which contracts No
effectively with the turquoise blue.
, 1935-03-22
AID TO sHAMPooTNG child

a VIDE brfmmed rubber hat with
out . crown makes shampooing a
little girls hair much easier than II
ever was before. You slip the hat
on over the little girls head. pull her
hair UP through the hole which
would be the crown and soap and
wash. Not a particle Of soap can
set into the little girls eyes and the
hat makes the whole chors into q
game for once.
, 1935-03-22
OLDEST IN CANADA

One Of the oldest women In Canada
Is Mrs. Letitia Morgan. los years
old, who lives nc a home for the aged
IN London. Ont. While her eyesight
is not very good. she stlll reads the
Bible with the aid Of a magnifytng
glass.
, 1935-03-22
DINNER

When the housewife must serve
the dinner she has cooked. II Is visa
to have the first course on the tabla
before the guests are called. ever N
IL Ia a hot course, as II takes very liz
tie time for assembling. The salad
may also be served with the dinner.
as there Ia never the formality with
the home cooked dinner and mo- NEW
not expected by the guests.
, 1935-03-22
GLAZED PRIMES

Soak one pound large prunes
over night. Drain and place I'm a
shallow baking dish. Cook together
for five minutes n cup water. one
fourth cup sugar and the Juice OF
one lemon. Pour over the prunes.
, 1935-03-22
WOMEN SMOKING PIPES

Women golfers are gradually de-
veloping into pipe smokers. It's said.
The pipe for the dainty lady In very
small and quite feminine. and Ia de-
corated with dainty enamel bands.
over the bowl OF the pipe is a wind
shield. The idea is that a pipe pro-
tected by a windshield gives much
more satisfactory smoking on a
blowy golf course than a cigaret.
, 1935-03-22
NEVER HAS SEEN CHoo CHoO

Mrs. Kittke Hannah Morris. who
recently celebrated her l0iSt birth
day anniversary in Paris, KY, never
has seen a train.
, 1935-03-22
WATCH CONES BACK

Ten years ago Miss Esther OBrien
then q senior In Framingham,
Mass, high school. laid an in
itialed watch on a table and 1t van
iShed. Miss O'Brien, now a teacher
In junior high school. recently re-
ceived a package through the mails
which contained the lost" watch
II was still ticking strongly. but the
postmark on the package vas &C
blurred II was indiStinguishable.
, 1935-03-22

The light emitted by glow-worms
has the same effect on photograph
10 plates as that Of X-rays.
, 1935-03-22
SAVING TIME

How many times a day YOU viii
wash dishes depends upon your
kitchen and yourself. It has been
estimated that dishes from two
meals can be done in one-third less
time than II washed separately
that is. II the dishes from the first
meal have been well scraped and
rinsed with hot water.
With many kitchens so small. how
ever. there is no room for an ac-
emulation Of dishes from one meal
10 the next.
Dish washing, like other tasks Of
the house. requires organization and
care II II Is to be accomplished with
dispatch and efficiency.
, 1935-03-22
THIS LAURA WHEELER /
CROCHET LENDS DISTINCTION
tn Y0T-R HOME

The first requisite for a charm
ing table Is a handsome cloth And
here is M that you car make your
self and that viii be suitable for
those occasions when YOU want your
possessions to look their best. The
handsome Square-it measures 6
inches-has been adapted from some
rsr old lace and translated into
the simplest Of crochet. n is lovely
set together with plain linen squares
that show up each crochet square
, 1935-03-22

Italy will reclaim 10000 additional
acres in the Pontine Marshes.
, 1935-03-22
Should Act If
Child Doesn't Act
His Age

time fitting things together and
taking them apart ~ constructive
because II develops coordination.
After that. II he keeps up the
habit and Just bangs objects around
to make a racket or upset the house,
such play belongs in the destructive
class.
Cutting Out Play
Al four or five or even younger,
a child loves 70 cut crude little
shapes out of paper. He makes a
litter. and the results viii be nothing
wonderful unless he has instruction
and help. His chief interest lies IN
watching the two cutting edges Of
the blades eat their bites. He Is
proud OF his fingers. too.
BY the time he is six his interest
should change character. He should
not consider the ways and means
but the result. Purpose OF a sort
should manifest itself. II he con-
tinues TO use scissors just 10 make a
muss or see how the curtains look
with gashes along the edges, he Is
being destructive and playing
younger" than he is. II should not
be allowed.
Unhridled curiosity Is destructive
but as a rule is not claSSed with
"wilfui" destructiveness. A child OF
six or eight may take a clock TO
pieces TO see how II runs, but If he is
any older the action must be called
perverse Not that II is entirely
out OF that class before, but the
point is that the older he grows the
less psychological excuse there is
for certain behavior.
After ImpulSive Years
A tiny girl will pull off her dolls
Wig TO see what is underneath. "A
little boy will throw his engine across
the room 70 see what sound Ii makes
Such spirit of investigation mott
Yates all children, but 1t is poor con-
duct II q child is past the impulSive
years.
A mother who knows when devel-
opmental urges should wane is saved
a lot OF worry. She can distinguish
between eXcusable and inexcusablt
havoc. and II is better for the child
himself TO have a halt called when
he Is doing things too juvenile fol-
him.
Naturally. this babyiShness Il
rooted IN all Of us. We have to al
low for some of IL. We relax by re-
verting to irresponsible play. Child
rem will do this too. so we must per
nit some leeway. But 20 let a child
act perpetually under-age Is bad
Sometimes I think that morons are
not born but made by parents who
refuse TO see that their children are
aging day by day and do not make
the most OF II. Forcing Is bad. Ex-
pecting too much is confusing anc
useless. But keeping any child or
his toes at least part OF the time 1.
a good idea. Don't let him SLOUGH In
his habits or mentality. Keep hi.
fibre firm and his backbone straight
, 1935-03-22

Il cups sugar. = cup Irradiated
Pet Milk, / tablespoon butter, q
tea 9oon cream tartar, ~ teaspoon
salt. ! teaspoon vanilla, 2 teaspoons
cinnamon.
Nix sugar. milk. butter, cream
.artar and salt together In n sauce
pan. Cook TO the boiling point. stir
ring constantly. Continue cooking,
stirring occasionally TO 234o. r. or
until a few drops form a soft ball
when dropped into cold water. Re-
move from heat. COO. az room tenn
perature without stirring, until
lukeWarm, or until the hand can
BE- held comfortable on bottom OF
pan. Add vanilla and beat until
creamy and quite stiff. Then shape
with the fingers into small pieces
to resemble potatoes. Roll in CHINA
mon and insert small pieces Of nuts
TO look like the eyes. Makes 2 dozen.
Note: Pendants are always better
If allowed 10 ripen over night be
fore molding. They can be safely
kept In a covered dish In a cool
place for a week " more.
, 1935-03-22
Candy
Is Named For
Lowly Spud

Special occasions should. Of
course. be appropriately celebrated
and what could be more perfect for
your St. Patrick's Day festivities
than these cunning Cinnamon Pc
tatoes which so closely resemble tiny
Irish ~spuds." These creamy-smooth,
buttery-flavored Cinnamon Pota-
toes are made from a beautifully
smooth fondant-like base which is
formed with your fingers into mid
get potato shapes, then rolled In
cinnamon. Finally bits Of nuts are
inserted for imitation potato eyes.
Cinnamon Potatoes are most at
tractive to look at and are extra
ordinarily delicious. They r 50
easy TO do that even a small child
can make them.
Pendants. as you know. such az
the base from which these CHINA
mon Potatoes are made. call for
water. but In this recipe a half a
cup Of double-rich Irradiated Pet
Mix is used in place OF the water.
II not only gives the fondant It's
creamy-Smooth texture and buttery-
rich flavor, but II puts into the
candy some OF the much needed
quart Of milk a day as well as some
or the precious sunshine vitamln y
that all OF us need-particularly IN
the wintertime.