davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

AEHL NEGAs HIS WCli E0NE PANA4tD%
OF being a large one but after
acidixakion It made only so barrels.
It win be acidized with 500 gallons
another time. 1t showed no water
and had an excellent sand five
feet in thickness.
Axan - GOedderfx-G oeddertz No.
z, NE SW ANEA 16-s5-SW, are
fishing for lost tools and bailer at
1900.
sorredI- AIexandeEe Federal Land
Bank NO. 4, NV HWA SWM az
s5-3W, is shut down at 1885, also
in trouble,
Aronow- ID. MCGOWAN No. a, ME
SEX NWH s=S5-2W, Is drilling at
1858. Near the Big west wells on
the Dahlquist farm, it is due for
completion during the next few
days, and is likely TO have con-
siderable gas with the oil.
Clara Oils-Waate No. .. Sc Sc Y
N MEAS 2 sEisR znMeIaszaEion ma sln :
coolidge q Coolidge askins NO.
n sW sEH sWA z5-S6-2W, Is
Crun,Iey-shaw No. III was spud-
ded this week in Sc NWA NEA
35-36-2W.
STANLEY Gray of Minneapolis spot
fed another we'll on the Aronow
hermit one location south OF mas
No. producer, 15O4barrel sun
hurst sand we'll. Location Is CIVIL
NWH swA 12-s5-3W. He mas
rig up. ~ .
sw sWA NEA 14-s5-SW, is drill
ing at 1910.
Frazer-Smith-Van Note NO. L.
NV sWA NwA Il S0-S5-2W' is
drilling at 1875 ~r
WunRer-Pederson No. i, NV
NWH SWH 8-35-2W, had six rect
Of brown Ellis ''sand" from 1873
1884. with showing OF oil tnat
fustifies acidization. 1t has mucn
more oil than many wells IN the
district which have made 100 par
reIg or more after acid treatment.
Tubing will be run Sunday and II
win be acidized Monday.
New Era FueI-Halter NO. 3, Gel
tcontinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
FINE WEATHER SPEEDS WORK ON
NORTHWEST CUT BANK REFINERY

miles from the plant. 1t Is one OF
the best gas wells in the district.
Location Is on the Shubat farm In
c NWA 33-34-5W.
The line will be 4-inch and S-inch
pipe.
The plant will have but three
products. 10 octane gasoline, trac-
tor fuel and fuel oil, the last 70
be marketed to the Great Northern
Railway company for use on It's
Oil burning trains and displacing
California fuel oil. The skimming
plant with modern Parson reforms
ing unit win convert from 50 %
40 per cent OF the crude into high
quality gasoline. 1t will be con-
structed IN snch manner that
Dubbs cracking unit can be added
whenever desired.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

4uLIENue. III sept As A0p~F 49,
first we'll was started 20 miles
southeast of Baker. near the Dakota
line and on April 81, 1885, oil
wssas f.Tsnd at the top of the Madi-
son lime at 6747 feet. After acidi-
cation the well flowed at the rate
Of sd barrels per hour until 1t
developed water after which the
formation was cemented off and
drilling continued through the lime,
ON August % a good showing OF
oil and gas was found at $3.50
feet. The we'll at this depth pro-
duces oil when swaIbbed-reported
six barrels per hour-but cannot
be considered commercial. according
to company officials. While the
quantity Of oil at this depth does
not seem to justify S100-foot drill
ing, ii is possible that 1t will be
commercially profitable to deepen
wells already drilled to the 6747
foot horizon, to produce from both
the Madison and the Devonian.
Two additional deep test wells
are starting imediately. one five
miles northwest Of Baker, in an
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

The most important development
was the purchase OF the
Gardner Banker we'll on the Cole
Farm. west OF the Big Bend pool
ana north of the new discovery, the
patterson Chatterton producer. The
purchaser was H. F. Patterson.
billings rancher who has had good
Iuck in his venture in oil In Cut
rank. having completed three sue
cessive producers, including the
Chatterton wildcat in Sc SEA
NEA 22-32-6W.
The new well is rated at S5 bar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
Hope Runs HigfNAs
Shell Officials Talk
Cut Bank Purchases

Cut Bank oil field this pretty agog Shell
officials continue to discuss the possible purchase Of producing
ground ia generally UNDERWOOD that Shell has definitely
determined 10 enter the refining business Montana either by
purchase Of existing refinery construction of plant
In the northern part Of the State However viii do
without the backlog Of production which VIII definitely
insure It's crude supply in years
Practically every operator Gut Bank has been approached
T is understood that the Shell buyers have discussed u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
NEPSTAD SCORES AGAIN
IN ROCKY RIDGE POOL
HAUGEN WELL PROMISING
Three New Wells Start In Kevin-Sunburst This
Week And Three Are Completing
Ten Others Drilling

good the making in the Rocky Ridge pool Of
field ZOO of oil stands in the hole Of Ne
stad vanderpaa Hangen No. well in NE SW SE1z 2S5SW.
1000 fest with the bit only foot in the sand which
found at 1888 drilling 1884 Il is good commercial well
stands deeper drilling and acidxcn make flowing
well ether compilations In this pool criterion
well distance northeast of the Handbook Denzr
well GEL sW< Nwz 11-s6SW reported In production
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

rels. following shot Of nitro glyc-
crime.
Patterson purchased from Ralph
Gardner the Cole well with 40
acres, in NEA SWA 2-S2-6W,
which has stood idle at 1900 feet.
He Is now cleaning out at 1923,
preparing to run casing to shut
off water and proceed to the Cut
Bank sand. Since the Chatterton
well had Is feet of sand with no
tContinued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

week ready to install equipment as
il arrives.
Construction OF a 51k-mile gas
line to the plant viii start within
10 days, according to L. B. O'Neil
head Of the company. Santa Rita
oil e. Gas company, parent com
pany OF Northwestern. last week
completed an $500, 000-foot gasaer
northeast Of Cut Bank and 5 ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
OPTION EXPIRES TODAY

RHntors current Cat Bank Friday that Shell
OIL company SUM today Saturday. take up reject its
option to purchase the plant of Home OIL & Refining
Company at Great Falls.
Numerous calls receiOed BY the Journal last Monday
reSeaIed that Shell option existence terminating
October 5, At that time it is understood an exteM-
sion Of fiVe days secured. This ends Saturday,
October TO-
The Home plant has DnbbS cracker and is one of
the finest plants in Montana StrdtegicaLy located to
market zog innocent rate for transportation of crude
from Cia Bank TO Great Falls Preparations under
oy to increase the capacity of the plant to 5000 barrels
Associated and Vic Shell The associated is said to be
"ont of the picture"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

Warehouse is completed.
Tool house IS completed.
One pump house is completed.
Electric lights installed.
Two water wells finished ana
third drilling.
Railroad spur and surfaced hish-
way into plant site completed,
Tom Pitman, foreman for Par
son Construction company, wnich
win build the plant arrived tnis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
CUT BANK SAND
FOUND PRESENT
NEAR ETHRIDGE

The Elhs-Madlson contact-tne
yavip-suuIburst horizon--is the last
hone n the par Oil-Reynolds Wild
cat IN Ethridge structure, east OF
~, pank. the Cut Bank horizon
having failed 10 produce -
The surprising feature of thin
wildcat well was the presence OF ?
tcontinued On Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

600 per barrel of daily settled production where there are
large number of undred locations That IS lease Win 1VV
arrals of daily settled production would bring 100000
Meantime Cut Bank producing its wells at virtual capac
With onv is percent cuament purchases by Montana kp
line company principal buyer compared with september ruS
Included ts purchases the first time oil Of Montana row
s RI hic formerly sold to American II Is under
sd that Montana and this company reserves have Deen
dstTOnng factor plans Of Shell to build buy MOn
tana refinery This factor has provided Supect Oh "n Sp
Iation among Gut Bank producers.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

Favored by Indian summer worErnen, employed on
the Ntlest Refining company plant at Cut Bank almost
ready to meet the onslaught of Old Man Winter with virtual
assurance that the refinery will take definite shape well
before winter storms may come.
I2roerress IN to Eridav included:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10
BILLINGS STOCK MAN Will
COMPLETE COLE WELL WEST
Of THE BIG BEND OIL POOL

Ranks southWe8I eAtou
no great leasing activity during the past
lands around the new
owned by the Indian tribe and must therefore Dc Dus
LIZ nncffnn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-10-10

prnnress nn to- FridaY included:
Evening star., 1936-03-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

A Committee on Membership con-
sisting of DR.. Robert B. Bacon, Will
liam A. Kimmel and Marcus L. Len
non of Calanthe Lodge, has assumed
the responsibility Of increasing the
membership of Union Lodge by July.
A committee appointed by George
r. Taylor, chancellor commander of
Calanthe Lodge, presented a musical
entertainment, dance and banquet at
the last meeting.
Mount Vernon Lodge conferred the
ranks of Page and Esquire on a large
class of candidates at the last meet
ing.
Calanthe Lodge will confer the
Knight rank tomorrow evening.
Webster Lodge will meet Tuesday
evening; Franklin, Union and Co.
lumbia, Wednesday evening: Hor-
mione, Thursday evening and syra-
cusians, Friday evening.
The Board of Directors Of the
Knights of Pythias Hall Association
will meet in the board room Wednes-
day evening.
Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters,
celebrated Its twenty sixth birthday
anniversary at the last meeting. The
officers of Friendship Temple present.
ed q program. The degree staff will
hold q rehearsal after the meeting
Wednesday evening.
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters,
will meet Friday evening.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

spoke on 1.-THE Work of the National
Congress"
Miss Katherine Latimer spoke on
music and gave several piano selec-
tions.
H. d. Cooke.
The association met Tuesday evening.
The president, Mrs. J. w. Brockwell,
announced the recent death of Miss
r. L. McNamara, former principal of
the school. Mrs. o. G. Hankins, sixth
vice president of the District Congress,
was guest speaker. Mrs. John Stultz
gave reading and John Mason sang.
accompanied by Mrs. Mason.
Mrs. I. I. Ruediger was presented
with a corsage in honor of her ap-
pointment as principal of the school.
Founders Day Acrostic" was pre-
sented by parents and teachers. Mr..
johnson, former principal, and past
presidents were special guests. The
attendance prize was won by Miss
Edith Williams room.
Buchanan.
A meeting will be held Tuesday at
7:30 pm, when Miss Ida Lind, director
of elementary instruction in the
schools, will speak on Where Our
Children Get Their Education"
On wednesday, the American Base
Ball League presented the picture
Take Me Out to the BAH Game" with
George Moriarity in person, and on
Thursday the American Automobile
Association presented safety pictures.
At the executive meeting Tuesday,
Mrs. J. o. Kerby, welfare chairman,
stressed the need of shoes and under
ysax for the younger children.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Y. W.C.A. 'ATH0ME'
TO Be HELD TODAY.
Chevy Chase Chapter Will
Be Hostess Preceding
Music Hour.

The Y. w. c. A. will have an at
home today at 4 pm, preceding the
music hour at S pm. Chevy Chase
Chapter will be hostess for the tea.
The Cleveland Park Chapter will
meet at the home of Mrs. William
Knowles Cooper, 1907 Highland place,
at 3 pm. Mrs. M. B. Hine will be
assistant hostess, and Miss Elsa Peter
son. chairman of the Building Com
mittee. will be guest speaker.
Dupont Chapter will have lunch
con and card party at the Fairfax at
1890 pm.
Committees for the week include:
Tuesday, II. Public Affairs; Wednes-
day, 1890, Elizabeth Somers. 1lO4 M
street, and at IL. Rooms Registry;
Thursday. 10:30. Kamp Kahlert; Fri
day. II. K street house, and at L. in
dustrial for luncheon in cafeteria, fol-
lowed by meeting at 1:30 pm.
Mrs. Robert Goode. president of the
Norwegian Ladies Aid, will be host
ess for the Wednesday women's group
at GA E street, March IL, at pm.
Music leadership class WILL meet at
S pm. March II.
Elizabeth Somers Glee Club will
present program at the Home for
Incurables. March 16.
Mary M. Burnett, music secretary,
will speak to the camp counsellor
course at George Washington Univer-
sity. March IL, on Music as 1t Re-
lates to Evening Program at Camp"
Music chairmen from six Senior
High School Girl Reserve Clubs will
meet at the Y. w. c. A. tomorrow at
3:45 pm
Girl Reserve advisers of junior clubs
will meet at the Y. w. c. A. for din
ner Tuesday at $50 pm.
Woodrow Wilson Girl Reserves will
hold a recognition service Thursday
at 3 pm. at the school.
The Business Women's Glee Club
will hold rehearsal and business meet
ing Tuesday at tbs pm. at the Y.
w. c. A.
Xenos Club members will be in
structed in the art of the Japanese
dance by Mrs. Imamura of Toxic,
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. C. A.
The Blue Triangle Club members
will meet Thursday for club supper at
Sis pm. A motion picture travelogue
of Latin America will be presented at
8:l5 pm. by Miss Arletta Ahrens.
THE Enchanted Cottage" by Arthur
Pinero will be presented Saturday, in
Barker Hall, at 8:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
LOCAL DELEGATES
AT Y. N. MEETING
Group From Capital Attends
Spiritual Emphasis
Conference.

Delegates from the Washington
Y. M. c. A. are attending the closing
sessions of the Spiritual Emphasis
Conference of the National Council
today in the West Side Branch Y.
NJ c. A., New York City.
G. NJ. Gooch will teach the Alert
Bible Glass of Petworth M. E. Church
today at 10 am.
The weekly staff conference will be
held at $50 am. tomorrow. A con-
tinuation of the report of the Group
Conference at Cleveland, under
the leadership of L. w. De Cast,
general secretary, will be on the pro-
gram. The devotional period will be
in charge of Page NICK. Etchison,
religious work director. The Dormitory
Bowling League will meet at pm.
There will be meeting of the Gen.
trail Committee of the Organized
Bible Class Association at Waugh
NJ E. Church at 8 pm. An illus
trated lecture will be given by DR..
F. F. Holsopple.
The weekly rehearsals of the Dra-
matte Club and the Glee Club will
be held at the Central Y. NJ c. A.
at 8 pm. Wednesday. The games
in the Dormitory Basket Ball League
will be played in the boys gymnasium
beginning at 9:l5 pm.
The weekly luncheon meeting of the
Y's Mems Club will be held at the
Hotel La Fayette at 1915 Thursday.
The Dramatic Club will hold q
meeting Friday at pm.
The Friendly Indian Club of the
Boys Department will take a hike,
leaving the department at 9:l5 am.
Saturday. and returning about 2 pm.
rs Prayer Practical Today?" will
be the subject of the weekly Y. M.
c. A. radio talk over Station WMAL
Saturday at 6 pm. by Mr.. Etchison.
The Married Couples Club will hold
a bowling party in the Central Y. M.
c. A. at 8:l5 pm. There will be an
Athletic Department dance in the
mems gymnasium at pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
ROYAL ARCANUM

Grand Regent James G. Dulin
visited Oriental Council and was re-
ceived by Regent Roger L. King. Ac-
companying him were Past Grand
Regents John H. Grubb, e. g. King,
Frank v. Marsh and J. Ed. Swaine.
A tacky party was held.
Past Supreme Regent. Mrs. Maud
s. Childs was guest speaker at the
meeting of District of Columbia Coun-
Gil, Loyal Ladies of the Royal Arcanum,
Wednesday. She was welcomed on
behalf of the council by the regent,
Mrs. Dorothy r. Hess. Grand Regent
James G. Dulin also addressed the
council.
Meetings this week: Municipal
Council. Monday: Kismet Council,
Tuesday: District Council, Wednes-
day: Capitol Council. Thursday.
Evening star., 1936-03-08
Women of the Moose.

Columbia Chapter. No. 1868, met
at the Moose Hall. 1414 street, with
Senior Regent Mrs. Frances Mitchell
presiding. The membership chairman,
Mrs. Marie Clark, announced her COM
mittee will meet at the home of Past
Regent Mrs. Margaret Dugan, 1912
Vermont avenue, Tuesday afternoon
to make plans for a class night. Miss
Louise Nichols. chairman Of the
Library Committee, and her assistant,
Mrs. Pauline Miller, are holding week.
ly meetings, making scrap books for
the Children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-03-08

MAAS
OF Minnesota, member of the
House Naval Affairs Committee
and a colonel in the United States
Marine Corps Reserve, who will
conduct a formal inspection of the
1st Battalion, United States Naval
Reserves, in the District of Co.
lumbia Tuesday night at their
armory In the Washington Navy
Yard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
Paris Styles
by MARY FENTRESS

United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris (UP)-Leather and suede
Jackets and vests are just as popu-
lar as they ever were for sports ana
country wear. The dyeing process
has become so perfected In recent
years that almost any delicate shade
can be obtained although the maui
raj bluff and tan shades remain the
most popular choice.
The new hunting and sports
Jackets are carefully cut to fit close
" to the body and they are per-
fectly tailored. High at the neck,
they are made with a simple round
collar or with revers that can be
worn open or closed at the neck.
Sleeves are long and straight and
are often slightly elevated at the
shoulder line to give a squared,
mannish effect. Patch pockets trim
most the jackets-two at the hips
and two breast pockets. The pockets
often close with trim Upper faster,-
ings, while zippers often run from
the neck to waistline to close the
front opening. Round, leather coll
ored buttons are used just as ire
quently.
Many Of the new sports jackets
are trimmed with coarse peasant
stitching that edges the front OPEN
ing, the neckline, cuffs and pockets.
The Jackets are worn with tweed
skirts that are cut swing style to
insure freedom Of movement. The
divided skirts that were launched
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23
WHO SHOULD WEAR A MASK?

WHO SHOULD WEAR "A MASK?
Outside Of the hospital and sick
room I have noticed no one wear
ing a nose and mouth mask since
the "fiu" epidemic, although 1 have
encountered great many blighters
who should have worn masks. and
these bare-faced distributors Of dis
ease and death will continue to fur
nish business for the doctors as long
as they have the moral support Of
our public health authorities. And
the public health authorities will
probably continue to give moral
support to the indiscriminate dis
semination Of the common respira-
tory infections until the last old
fossil who believes disease comes
from drafts and change Of weather
Is gathered to his fathers. The
common respiratory infections (call
1t cri till the diagnosis can be made)
are most infectious in. the early
stage, even before the individual
feels Ill enough to take to bed or
seek treatment. The usual mode OF
infection is via spray droplets, Wis
ible or invisibly fine droplets, given
off from nose and month when the
infected individual or carrier
coughs, sneezes, or talks. 1t is be-
fore the on-coming illness is recog-
nized as tonsilitis. scarlet fever,
diphtheria, meningitis, influenza or
pneumonia that the infection Is
spread, and it is spread chiefly in
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

Spend that gift-money on a dog?
Nothing can give the family more
pleasure-provided a suitable breed
Is chosen.
Select dog to fit your environ
ment. Do you live in the country?
By all means have big dog. A
collie or a Belgian sheepdog If you
want intelligence. If protection Is
your aim. a mastiff or Great Dane.
They look fierce but are gentle and
devoted to their friends.
For the small house, little dog.
Your choice is wide-a Scotty, Wire
haired, Cairn or Boston Terrier. A
Pinscher or Pekingese among the
toy breeds. Dachshunds, while real
ly sportign dogs, are becoming more
and more popular as pets. They
are affectionate and intelligent.
Our 32-page booklet gives full in
formation about HOUSEKEEPING.
ing, feeding and training your dog.
How TO treat distemper and other
winter ills.
Send Zoe for your copy Of HOW
TO CHOOSE AND CARE FOR
YOUR DOG 90 the Waterbury
Democrat Home Service, 6e6 Sixth
Ave-. New York. ". Y. BE sure 10
write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS. and the NAME Of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-12-23

fact, what more can We want?
A woman, today, searching for
Utopia, the land of perfection that
is nowhere, is far more likely to
find that the mirage borders or
reality in land such as ours than
in one of the European nations
where commandments are uttered
by one man, and obeyed by all
women.
Russia Puts Homes Second
True, women in Soviet Russia are
working in all fields for the new
social order. Twenty-one per cent
Of the village Soviets are women,
as are more than quarter Of the
members in the metropolitan Sow
lets, Countess Waldeck says. The
mass of woman must work. Hitter
acy is disappearing. Fifty million
Russian men and women have
learned to read and write in the
last four years.
1t sounds happy enough, you may
say. Yet, until very recently, every
woman was expected to work for the
Soviet of Socialist Republics. Hel
job wasn't a question of preference
1t was matter of duty. Homes and
kitchens, coveted by women in the
old regime, were denied them.
1.-The state keeps the whole family
busy" Countess Waldeck says.
Breeding of children, like so many
guinea pigs, Is encouraged, though
A mother receives 1000 rubleS fol
five years for each child after her
seventh and 5000 rubles after hei
eleventh.
Freedom or security? Or neitheri
What difference is there in being
a cog in an industrial or domestic
machine?
Germany Is Opposite Extreme
There Is Germany, at the other
extreme. With its surplus Of 81 ,900,-
900 women, Of necessity for long
time 1t had to deny some women
homes and husbands.
Therefore, as Countess Waldeck
points out. when the Nazis initial
ed the back-to-the-kitchen move
ment the women wanted to 60. Az
ter the uncertainty of both home.
and work they sought security
again. Economic conditions had moi
been pleasant enough to encourage
them TO ask for financial liberty.
Russian women sought the right
10 work. Now they must toll OH
German women rejoiced at the
privilege OF not working beyont
their own four walls, and SO the
kitchen concentration has develop
ed. Only In the few democracies ol