davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-03

FOREIGNERS MASS
IN SPORTS ATTACK
British Open, Pan.American
Games, Davis Cup, Yacht
Races Color Card.
BY GRANTIAND RICE.
vEW YORK, July 3.-There will
be all the action any one can
III handle at Carnoustie next

n be all the action any one can
handle at Carnoustie next
4 week. 1t was from Carnoustie
that 4 flock Of Scotch pros came along
to the United States, including the
famous Smith family who have writ
ten golf history for more than 80 years.
This will be the most interesting
British open in many years--one OF
the most interesting played, as far as
the United States is concerned. The
defeat of the British Ryder Cup team
now has both England and Scotland
pulling for a stouter British defense
in the land of the bluebell and the
heather, not to overlook the thistle.
1t will take lot of defense to block
the road for the United States forces,
who have proved so far to be the
strongest team ever sent abroad.
There will be two elements that
buildt up the coming show. One will
be the form shown by Americas three
young stars-Guldahl, Snead and Mel
son
Evening star., 1937-07-03
Severe Test at Carnoustie.

severe leSt II SAtHOusNIe.
THERE is the possibility that both
Guldahl and Snead will play top
roles in golf for many years to come,
They are both great shot makers, who
also have the needed competitive side.
Both are long-both are fine iron
players-and both can putt. Wind
and rain didn't stop either this week.
The windblown dunes Of Carnoustie
may prove even a harder test-espe-
eially over the 72-hole route.
But the younger stars are not all
the picture. The two who will lure
most of the big crowds happen to be
pair of golfers known as Hagen and
Sarazen-two of the greatest in the
run Of the game.
Sarazens fine play in the late Ryder
Cup tests indicates that stocky Gene,
the Connecticut farmer. is back on his
game He will be distinct threat,
for. given his chance down the stretch,
Gene can hang on.
In the same way. Hagen has come
back at a gallop. He has been train
ing for this championship for more
than five months and is dead set on
proving he can still go the route.
Evening star., 1937-07-03

w WIMBLEDON, England, July
n 3-Wimbledon's two weeks
" " of tennis. which constitute
probably the greatest tour
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
Three SunburSt Sand
Wells Now Flowing n
Northwest Cut Bank

Flowing $40 barrels during the first "a hours the Santa
RtaLander No well on the northwest of Cut Bank
oil field this week became the third important flowing well in
the Sunburs sand pool midway between the Lander No
flowing we'll
The Lander No 2 is in SWA SEA 16-35-6W The No
l is in NEH SEA-, quarter of a mile northeast The
Tweedy we'll is quarter of mile southwest of the Lander
No 2 Thus three wells indicat possible northeast
southwest trend of the pool which tapped by wells
drilled north northeast southeast and south of the Lam
der No l. which in with actual initial of 1900 bar
rels per day since its completion in January, 1886
The Lander No found Sunburst sand at 29OO to 1908
and drilled 29l7 and completed August o. 1t flowed
$40 barrels the first "a hours 400 the second and 425 the
third "a hours The three wells will be produced at total
of around 100 barrels per day. representing eighth of
the total output OF the field.
Since these the first Sunburst sand wells of this
size in northern Montana the condition which this
pressure without explanation No water has shown in
any of the three and the flow steady through tubing with
no great amount of gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
Chalk Butte Rotary
Makes ISIS Feet In
Two Weeks OF Drilling

Swift progress marked the week
at the Chalk Butte test northwest
of Cut Bank oil field as rotary
tools reached 1925 feet. averaging
nearly 200 feet per day. With
this speed continued the we'll
should be a completion early in
September.
Chalk Butte is a local fold on the
nose" which forms Twin Rivers
and Del Bonita structure in Canada
both of which show oil Chalk
Butte is higher structurally and
has a chance for production in the
Sunburst sand, the Cut Bank sand
and at the Del Bonita horizon in
the top of the Madison lime. It is
about 500 feet lower. structurally,
than the main Cut Bank field. Lo-
cation Is the center OF the SWA
Sec. S5-3 6N-SW, 10 miles north
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

have confirmed our research mostly
to the mountain foothills along the
line of the Northeastern slope OF
Beartooth mountains on this trip.
Our camp is stationed near Red
Lodge and our principal work has
been along the Northwest trend
from Dry Creek to Fox. Luther.
Roscoe. Nye, Mission and other
structures. We really have not work
ed out in the plains where the
greater oil possibilities might be
found.
DR.. Thorn did spend several days
in the Lake Basin area and partic-
ularIy on Broadview Dome with his
class.
When questioned with reference
In the Madison Limestone possibili-
ties from a more or less general
covering the area OF Southern Mon
tana and Northern Wyoming, On.
ThOm said, "a happy medium In
Dorosity Is very desirable but a
tight porous condition Is readily
preferable TO an 0ver-poroua condi-
ton due 20 the fact that open for
tconanued en- Pass Eivsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

no great amount OF gas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

DIR. Thorn needs no introduction
to those who have contemplated oil
development in Montana and Wy
oming. Many years service has been
rendered by him in working out
geological structures of large areas
in these states. Most of the struc-
lures located around Billings and
vicinity, have U. s. G. S. information
furnished as a result Of DR.. Thom's
work.
OF particular interest to the eiti-
zens Of the Midland Empire at this
time is the knowledge that DR..
Thorn assisted E. T. Hancock and
c. z. Dobbin in working out the
structure on Broadview dome, Big
Cougee and Hailstone Basin as well
as all the Lake Basin area. Broad
view dome Is now being drilled by
California group. No doubt, Han
cocks and Ralph Arnold's reports
were the principal reasons for a.
rousing sufficient interest TO bring
about this deep test wen.
In an interview Dr. Thorn said:
We have been coming to this sec
tion Of the country for mnny years,
feeling Il perhaps the best In which
70 study structural conditions. we
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

grass Afcn eSWUhdLeu Lue O0NOhAdn
around 1913 feet thick. E. Byers
Emrick estimated it from 335
to 425 feet thick. Charles DeisS
Of the Montana Bureau OF
Mines & Geology measured the De
vonian section in the Big Snowy
Mountains and found it $50 feet
thick.
DR.. Deiss found definite error
earlier reports of the U. S. G. S.
and others that the Devon1am sec
ton was absent in the Big Snowy
mountains, in central Montana He
measured IT sections of Paieozoic
rocks in northwestern Montana and
concluded that fnasmuch as the
Jefferson formation, as the Devon
ian was then known, is relatively
uniform in thickness throughout
the state, and particularly in the
Little Belt Mountains, it should be
present in the Big Snowy Noun
tains. He made a study of the SEC
tions exposed in Half Moon pass.
He found and photographed the
contact above and below the De-
vontan.
The upper boundary of the De-
woman beds IS marked. by a zone
2-3 feet in thickness OF black fis-
sile conodont -bearing shale and lime
stone, which forms the basal part
of the Mississippi Madison lime
stone" he wrote. The Devonian
lines are dolomitic, are gray and
buff-gray, weathering distinctly
lighter gray than the everything Mis-
sissippian limestones and do not
contain dark cherts, he said. He
concluded that the Devonian lime
stones in the Big Snowy Mountains
should be correlated with the Three
Forks shale and not with the JEFF
ferSOn limestone.
The presence of the Devonian in
central Montana is important in that
there has been little deep drilling
in the area where migratory oil
from lower formations undoubtedly
created the highly prolific Cat
Creek field.
Dolomftie limestOnes form the
reservoir rock of Lima, Indiana
iield; Spindletop field of Texas,
the deeper sands in the Appala-
Continued on Page FIvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
'CurtaiIing
Production For
Winter Market

Elsewhere in Cut Bank field
there was continued curtailment Of
drilling operations. The first OF Sep
tember marks the end of the big
tourist season and attendant gaso-
line demand and curtailment of runs
to stills is expected dn all refIner-
les using Cut Bank crude. Accord
ingly, operators are preparing for
curtailed field production. Glacier
Production Co. is reported pumping
only daylights. curtailing it's daily
production to market requirements
Two new locations were annOunc-
ed tbs week by Kately & Pike who
are drilling out the Montana Head
light Yunck lease under out-of-pro-
duction contract. They recently COM
pleted wells No. Z and No. 8 and
proceeded with No. 9 and No. 10
this week. No. 8 spudded Aug. %,
Is $50 feet east of No. 8, in center
north line. SwA NWA Sec. 1884,
6W. No. 10 spudded August %,
231O feet west of the line and $50
feet north of the south line OF the
section. in the center OF the west
line, swA SIC 1-34-6W.
Observation-Disclosures No. 4, C
NEA swA 17-34-6w. Dis drilling at
200 after cementing off cave at
$500.
Glacier Production-FuIIer No. 8,
Sc SEA SEX 17-3S-5W, is drilling
at 1915.
Glacier observation-disclosures Unit
No. 1. NV SEX NwA 2s-ss-5w.
drilling, 214O.
Glacier ProductiOn-NeweI Unit No.
/. Sc SEX NwA 1S-ss-5w, drill
ling, 1875.
Indian OiI-HagIund sr., No. s,
C swA NwA 1s-S4-sw, drilling.
1895.
observation-disclosures No. 2 SW
SEA swA s-3s-5w, drilling. 215,
spudded Aug. IS.
Pardee-JacI1son No. 4. C SEA
NEA 35-34-6W. drilling, 22OO.
Pardn-AndersOn No. 1, c SEA
sWH 31-32-5W, Southernmost well
in the field. is still cleaning out
1t 2916.
Texaco-TribaI Allotted f21 No.
As, c SWH SEH s6-33-6W, drill
ing. $50. after cementing surface
pipe.
Texaco-AfOrrison No. z, CIVIL
3wA NDA 22-s5-6W, drilling,
TexMco-state MASS No. 8 C NEA
yWk 1e-32BW, drilling. $50 after
setting surface pipe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
RIcHL.AND IS
BARREL
CRUDE WELL

CALGARY-.A surprise was pro
vided by the Richland No. we'll
in Turner Valley field scheduled to
be a naptha producer when it came
In as a 500-barrel oil well.
The well was treated with acid
and it made $50 barrels during the
first 4 hours. The oil is so gravi-
ty which is probably a reflections of
its proximity to tine gas-Oil line, as
wells lower on structure produce a
lower gravity oil. It IS producing
from $3.50, reaching a point 445
feet in the Madison lime.
The recently completed Monarch
we'll was again treated with acid
and its production increased from
500 to ZOO barrels per day. The
first shot" did not seem 30 help
it, observers say.
Wells on the west slope of Tur-
ner Valley average around $50 bar
rels per day, ranging from abe
Newfold we'll with a production OF
five barrels to the Sterling Pacific
No. which is still making 1880
barrels.
There are IS wells due for COM
pletion during the next two months
which will just about finish the
season In Turner Valley. The next
compilations via be those OF Brown
Brothers. the Brown Corp. No. 1 and
the Brown Ne. 2, both OF which are
in the top Of the Madison lime, at
around $500 feet. They will COM
Dlete within 10 days.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
new CUT BANK GUSHER FLOWS SIG BBLS.
CANADIAN
LUCK GETS
kelvin WELL

Canadian luck" again featured
the news in Kevin-Sunburst this
week as AdlOn Oils completed a
second producer IN the Kelvin high
gravity pool on the west flank of
the field The first weal is rated
at so barrels and the second looks
about as good although it is a di-
rect east offset to the Scotland
McNamer we'll which was a failure.
The American owned Scotland we'll
was thought to be too far south
until Canadian luck proved other
wise on an offset.
According to Messrs. Beckman
Carpenter and DIR, King OF the
Adson who visited the Journal
office Thursday the No. 2 had so
feet Of oil in the hole after the
lime had been penetrated from
1910 10 1875. It was acidized
THURSDAY and is now on the pump.
The production will be known
shortly.
This group Of winnipeg inves-
tors took over so acres of the
Ward farm only to find themselves
In the heart OF a pool of 40 CRAWL
ty crude. They report their No. 2
well 1920 feet south of the No. /.
as Is feet higher than the No. 1.
They give credit to the contractor,
Hank Yanderpas. for the success
ful compilations.
Welsh Brothers. Ward No. 4, off
setting the Adlon No. on the east
is drilling at SIS feet.
CONTINUED on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
EXTENDS kelvin FIELD
RICE TESTON
NORTHEAST IS
ANOIL well

w. E. Rice, veteran Kelvin
Sunburst operator, this week
extended the producing area Of
that field to the northeast by
the completion Of a wildcat
well a mile and a half north
and east Of the nearest pro-
Queer.
Rice. who has been confined
to his bed and wheel chair,
was present at the completion
of this well, visiting the field
for the first time In two years.
The well is located ON the
Anderson farm, in SW SWH
NEA S-S5-1W, half a mile
northwest of the old Three
in-One diamond drill hole, one
of the first wells drilled in
the field.
The lime was reached at
1873 where pipe was run. At
1888 oil began rising in the
hole. That was at 4 o'clock
Thursday afternoon. BY 8
O'Clock Friday morning oil had
come up $40 feet and was still
rising.
Since the science of acidization
has been used in this field, opera
tors are pleased with a mere show
ing OF oil. Few wells have as
much as 800 feet of oil in tine hole
before acidizing. Wells with a few
pints of oil in the hole have been
acidized, to make 80 to 100 bar
rel wells. Whether this we'll, will
be acidized will be determined after
it is given a pump test. If it makes
25 barrels or better 1t wil be pro-
duced ais it is, and acidized later
on.
The oil appears to be higher
gravity than the Fulton-Rice pool
production. A sample has been
sent to the refinery for analysis
but the report had not yet been re-
ceived at last reports from the Rice
camp.
Rice and associates have 1000
acres under lease in the district,
one of the largest wildcat blocks
leased up in the recent campaign of
seeking out extensions by utiliza-
ton Of acid.
Associated with Rice in This ven
ture are a group of Occur d'Alene
investors headed by Oscar Anderson
a grocer and Ed H. Berg, attorney.
The well and leases are owned and
controlled by the holders of 15 units
valued at $500 each. Units were
quoted Friday at $500 with no
akers.
Anderson and Berg were Formerly
identified with oil development in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
DEVON|AN OIL STRIKE IN
CANADA MAY BRING ABOUT
MONTANA DEVON|AN TEST

Importance of the discovery of oil in commercial quantities
the DevOnan Zines Moose Dome in Alberta the
principal topic of Montana oil during the past week 1t is
generally believed that the discovery will lead DevOnan
in Montana
While it generally accepted fact that there Devon
ian lines underlying all of Montana of the Rockies there has
much uncertainty about this and other formations below it,
owing lack Of drill holes giving adequate information
Arthur J. Collier in his .. G. publication the Sweet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
WILL ACIDIzE
OIL SHOWING
IN DEv0NIAl

CAIIGARY-Next Monday will sex
the acidisation of the Moose Dome
Oils we'll on Moose Dome which
recently struck oil in the Devonia1
LINES at a depth 1853 feet.
Acidization was delayed by the
inability to get tubing and it was
necessary to send out to Cut Bank
This tubing arrived Thursday and
is now being run.
Meantime, the company has been
short of tankage 70 get enough oil
for use in treating the we'll. The
hole is Is inches in diameter and
will require several hundred bar
rels of oil to fill the casing while
acid is being introduced into the
formation through the tubing.
This well was being drilled with
large hole in order to test four
horizons, all below the 1553-foot
level. The first is at around 22OO,
the second at 24O0 and the third
at $500, while the principal objec-
tive was 800 feet where there is a
known 45O-foot porous limestone be-
lieved TO contain oil. This section
is exposed near Banff.
While Calgary estimates OF the
present showing of oil run up to
100 barrels. d. w. Pulling, son of
r. w. Pilling, organizer of the
prospecting company, denies these
reports. He expressed some doubt
that acidization will make a large
we'll at this horizon, owing to the
nature Of the lime and the condi-
ton of the casing.
We expected no oil at this hOri-
zon but believe that the lower hori-
IONS, which showed much more oil
at the first well, will be big pro-
ducers", he said. Irrespective of
the outcome OF this acidizatiOn,
favor continuing on down. We
have a good hole and even II the
present showing is commercial it
is much cheaper TO drill another
well, with six-inch pipe, TO 1853
feet, and retain che present big
hole for test of lower formations,
especially the 480-foot porous lime.
Moose Dome OILS controls 10, 700
acres OF leases, practically control
ing the big structure, so there has
been no rush OF drilling. Model
Oils owns acreage a mile west of
The well and is said to be preparing
% drill. A Vancouver group and an
English group have been negotiating
or leases, with intention of drill
ing 1t is expected that two or
,hree more wells will be drilled on |
he structure yet this fall.
This well struck a sulphur spring
It shallow depth and 2O-inch sur
ace pipe was run to 24O to shut |
[ off. Twenty feet deeper another
water flow was encountered, so |
'ipe was run at $50.
The oil is as gravity and looks
Ike light dist3ilate, similar TO TuT-
Ter Valley crude. The formation
rom which Turner Valley produces
rom depth Of 5000 fest, is eroded
way az Moose Mountain structure.
Drilling at Moose Dome starts in a
ormation below the strata which
. productive at Turner Valley,
wing to erosion ia the mountain
'us area This IL the first time
hat commercial pnodueEA0n has bean
osind IN the Devonaan I'm the North
rocky Mountain ra@son
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
Deep Drilling FOrsGen By Dr..
Thorn, MOntana's Best Outlook

BILLINGS-Bilngs honored last week by the
presence at the geological meeting here of Dr. W. Ihom
IT, who heads the geological department of Princeton Uni
versy which maintains research camp in Bear
tooth mountain region at Red Lodge
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
North Cut Bank

on the North nose OF Cut Bank
field the Home Oil. Ltd. wildcat
on the Canadian side. is drilling
at 100 feet. after having run $40
feet Of IL Y inch casing. 1t is
northwest Of the Yukon-Jacobson
discovery we'll on North Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28
Model Oils Test

A third wildcat, drilled by Ca
madam capital on the Alberta-Mon-
tana border. is the Model Oils test
on Anaconda structure, north OF
the Sweetgrass Hills. This well is
down 1900 feet and understanding
1Orinch casing. It Is said to be
checking considerably over than was
expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-08-28

west OF the flowing sunburst sand
wells of the Lander group.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
for
Honorable
Mention

Because they were unusual and
delicious, we choose for Honorable
Mention the recipes entered by the
following readers in the contest
just ending:
Mrs. Agnes Rhodes, isis Thir'
teenth st. N. w.
Mrs. Frank Burton, Branchville,
Md.
Mrs. Edna Finney, 2115 Pennsyl'
vania Ave.
Mrs. ]. Howard Leigh, Leesburg,
Va.
Miss Grace Martz, 300 College
Park, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Cramer, s06 Twenty-second
st. N. w.
Mrs. Philip Costello, Quarters
1108C, Quantico, Va.
Mrs. Margaret Beckett, 2212
Fairlawn Ave. S. e.
Mrs. e. r. Beale, 233 Minnesota
Ave. N. E., Benning, D. C.
Mrs. E. s. Covey, 1858 Euclid st.
NV.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19

Spring Salad
Dressings

Our contest this week is for
salad dressing. Novel new taste
tempting dressings that will make
spring salads a thing to be no.
ticed are sought.
The contest includes not only
the oil dressings that blend well
with fresh vegetable salads but
also dressings for fruit salads.
Send your recipe to Miss Jean
Green, Favorite Recipe Contest
Editor, The Washington Times,
before March 27.
The six winning entries in the
contest will be published next
week. Each winner will be
awarded a cash prize Of one dol
lar,
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
FaVOrite

Our fayOrite for today was sent
in by Mrs. E. v. Allen, 3115 o st.
N. w. 1t was one of the six win.
ncrs chosen in last weeks recipe
contest for favOrite dishes made
with eggs.
PIMIENTO EGG TIMBALES
Line eight or 10 buttered timbale
molds with canned pimiento, trim
ming the tops evenly. Beat 6 eggs
and season with teaspoon of salt,
a few grains of pepper, a few drops
Of onion Juice and a dash Of celery
salt.
ALI ~ cups of rich milk. Strain
into the pimiento-lined molds. Set
in a pan Of hot water and bake in
a slow oven or at about 275 degrees
until firm. Unmold on buttered
rounds Of toast and serve with
well-seasoned cream sauce.
The current recipe contest Is
to make available to our read
ers your tGvorite recipe for using
pears.
IT you haze q recipe for using
this fruit be sure and send It In.
Not only 1OtH you haze the
honor of seeing your recipe Gp-
pear in the FGUorite Recipe con.
test but you tDil receiDe a check
for one dollar and haze the
thrill that comes from knotDing
that your recipe 1Dill be used By
many other housewives looking
for "Somethinq difterent."
There are many lDGyS of using
this fruit. Consider a cool lime
gelatin salad Nth hdlveS of
pears, or a fluffy cheese filling
in pears Nth pirk.tinted cheeks,
or a ShortcGke Nth a baked
pear sauce made tasty Dith
much cinnamon.
Send your entries to Miss
Jean Green, FGUortte Recipe
Contest Editor, before Saturday.
March 20.
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
Hints
A Difference

There is a difference between
confectioner's sugar and pulver-
lied sugar. The confectioner'S
sugar is finely pulverized and has
a small quantity Of starch added
to it. The powdered sugar is also
finely pulverized but has no
starch
The Washington times., 1937-03-19
TRY SOUTHERN CHICKEN PIE.
Savory Dish Solves Most
Of Vexi17g Twoson1e
Cookery Problems
Rv JEAN GREEN

Every smart bachelor girl enjoying the luxury Of apart
ent living certainly needs to develop flair for cooking
be it only two dishes Gracious hospitality shines
at narties