davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS


More Meringue.-A teaspoon Of
cold water added to the white Of
an egg before beating will give a
double quantity of meringue.
8GE 49, ~
Keep Peas From Burning.-n a
slice Of bread is put in the kettle
when making pea soup the peas
will not sink to the bottom and
burn.
Don't Wrap Ice.-It is poor econ
onny to save ice by wrapping it
in heavy paper or cloth; such
covering insulates the ice from the
rest of the refrigerator.
Removing Ink Spots.-A paste
made of starch and buttermilk
spread over an ink spot on rug
will remove the spot. Let the
paste remain on until it is dry,
then rub it off.
Salt Removes Odor.-To remove
clinging fish odors from your
hands, wash them in water to
which salt has been added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Pattern 6OS5.

Let these motifs help you to 60
gayly Mexican. Mainly in easy
outline and single stitch! Pattern
60S5 contains a transfer pattern of
Q motifs Az by 5A inches; 2 mo-
tifs AZ by 5A inches, 2 motifs 31z
by 4A inches; 2 motifs 3A by 5A
inches; 80 inches of Az inch bor-
der and 6 motifs "a by Ia inches;
color schemes; illustrations of
stitches; materials needed.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle,
Household Arts Dept, 259 w. 14th
St., New York City.
Please write your name, adj.
dress and pattern number plainly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
HELPFUL

Brown has been specializing again.
Smith-You must be very rich
man, Brown.
Brown am, but what use is 1t
to me? I cannot take money into the
next world.
Smith-No, it would melt there
Moustique, Charlerol.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
NOTHING CHEAP

''Lady, if you'll give us a nickel
my little brother'l initiate a hem"
"What will he do?" asked the la
dy. "Cackle like a hen?"
"Naw," replied the boy in dis
gust. s'He wouldn't do cheap i'm
itation like that. He'll eat woim. "
u. S. S. Reina Mercedes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
He Taught It

"I'm grieved you use such Ian
guage. Do you hear it at SCHOOL,"
"At school, mother! Why, I teach
the other chaps"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
Efficiency

Clerk in Bookstore-This book will
do half Of your work for you.
Student-Fine! I'll take two.-De-
troit Free Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-08-05
How Women
i'm Their 4O's
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from 80 to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal 60 men. who worries
upset nerves and moody spells. -
Get more fresh air, hrs. sleep and II you
need a-good general system tonic take Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made
especially foT vonsen. It helps Mature build
up physicsl resistance, thus helps give more
yivacity to enjoy life and assist calming
often accompany change Of Life. WELL
WORTH TRYING! ~
Evening star., 1938-05-05

out at least shades whittier than ordinary soaps get
them. And fast coors washed 125 times in Rinse suds
came out practically like new in an actual test Rinse
is recommended by the makers of 50 famous washers
1t speeds up dishwashing and all cleaning Easy
on hands, doesn't make them red rough Economical;
little goes SO far. Rinse is Americas bggestselng
package soap. Try it-and see whyl
Evening star., 1938-05-05

1776-Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New
Hampshire. Rhode Island, Georgia
and Delaware.
Justification fol Fight.
II colonial America. vexed by un-
justified taxes, by lack Of representa-
ton and by variety Of annoying reg
ulations enacted by the mother coun-
try. was justified in seeking redress
for such wrongs in 1776, are not their
descendants in the District Of Colum-
bia, far more numerous today than in
any one Of the original 13 Colonies
greater, in fact, than in six Of them
combined-justified in seeking redress
for such wrongs in 1898? Should not
these descendants be imbued with the
same spirit of determination that fired
the enthusiasm Of the Minute Men on
Lexington Green or Of Patrick Henry
in the Virginia House Of Burgesses?
How much longer will the constantly
increasing population Of the District
Of Columbia be content to be deprived
Of so many civil rights enjoyed by
much smaller groups in other States
today or in any Of the original Colo
nies?
The injustice Of the situation in
creases each year with constantly in
creasing population Of the District,
now more than is times as great as It
Evening star., 1938-05-05

actual number Of citizens of other
States. temporarily sojourning in
Washington. to whom this argument
might iegitimately apply. The Gen.
sus Bureau did, however, collect in
1880 statistics on the number of in
dividuals born in each State who are
now living in it. This. Of course,
will be much larger than the actual
residents at the present time. Mo-
bility of population is relatively great
in all parts Of the country, but less
in the District of Columbia than in
some of the States. The census
shows that no less than 40 per cent
of those residing in the District in
1880 were born within its limits.
Thus the number Of native-b born in
habitants of the District in 1880 was
10000 greater than the number of
native-born inhabitants in Arizona the
same year; it was $4,000 greater than
the number Of native-born inhab-
itants in Delaware: it was 10000
greater than the number Of native-
born inhabitants in wyoming; 1t was
AAAoA AOVoAAoiA OLA CAA1lCo dS SIcdL dS LIE
number Of native-born inhabitants in
Nevada
Yet each of these States, with their
smaller numbers of inhabitants born
within their State borders, is given
full representation in Congress. Evi-
dent dently S,o the suggested argument is not
Back to Colonial Days.
Let us turn back the pages of his
tory to a certain eventful day, July
4, 1776, when 13 weak but deter
mined colonies, in a famous docu-
ment now on disnlay In the Library
of Congress, decla red their independ-
ence of tle mother country for a
variety of grievances, one of them
being "for imposing taxes on us with
out our consent" How many people
were there in the various colonies at
the time this epoch-making docu-
ment was signed by John Hancock
and his colleagues who were willing
to fight for the rights Of self deter
mination and representation through
the ballot?
It may interest and perhaps surprise
present-day inhabitants of the Capital
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Population.

The District Of Columbia has today
more than 627 900 voteless and un-
represented inhabitants with no part
In local government. no voice in the
levying Of taxes collected from them,
no voice in the establishment of pol
icies for schools for the education of
their children, no voice in the de-
termination Of police and fire protec-
ton, no voice in many other func-
tions Of local and representative gov
ernment, no recognition Of the rights
for which their forefathers fought 50
valiantly from Bunker Hill to York
town, no recognition of the rights
which their fellow citizens In 48 States
from the Atlantic to the Pacific value
so highly and whose loss would be re-
sisted to the point of revolution If 1t
should again prove necessary.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

City Of the worlds greatest "repre-
sentative" democracy to realize that
no one Of these original 13 Colonies
had as many Inhabitants in 1776 to
be represented in the prospective new
democracy as are found today within
the boundaries Of the unrepresented
District of Columbia.
A striking comparison Is shown in
the second bar diagram based on the
best available estimates of the popu-
lation Of the Colonies at or near the
time that they declared their inde-
pendence. The most populous Of all
was Virginia. the home Of so many
later Presidents, the home Of George
Washington, who led the struggling
Colonists to ultimate victory on q
platform one of whose essential planks
was the right Of self-determination
through representation in deliberative
assemblies. Consider then the anom-
oily of the fact that the Capital
City on the banks Of the Potomac,
named in honor Of the great Virginian
who lies buried only few miles from
it, are found IA per cent more free
but unrepresented people than existed
in the entire colony Of Virginia when
Washington became commander in
chief Of the Colonial Army.
Almost Twice Massachusetts.
The next most populous colony was
Massachusetts,. the hotbed of the
Revolution. where the right Of repre-
sentative government was SO vigor-
ously but unconventionally expressed
in a certain historic tea party. Yet
the population of the District Of Co.
lumbia today is almost twice as great
as the total population of the colony
which furnished the Minute Men who
at Lexington fired the shot heard
round the world.
The population Of unrepresented
District of Columbia today is more
than twice as great as that of either
Pennsylvania or North Carolina In
1776, more than three times as great
as that Of either Maryland or Con-
necticut or New York or South Caro-
lima in l776; more than five times as
great as that Of South Carolina In
1776; more than seven times as great
as that Of New Jersey in 1776; more
than II times as great as that Of
either New Hampshire or Rhode Is
land in 1776; more than 10 times as
great as that Of Delaware in 1776.
The population of unrepresented
District Of Columbia today Is more
than that of six colonies combined in
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Injustice of Lack of Vote
Cro,us With d. C.. Population
10 States With Fewer Citizens En- iOy
Right of Ballot and Representation.
Won in Freedoms S Battle.

than that Of any Of these 10 States,
entirely devoid Of any such representa-
ton or Of any voting rights either ma
tional or local.
Permanent Homes Of Thousands.
The argument is sometimes made
that residents of the District are not
bona flde residents, that they are only
temporarily residing In the District.
and that they retain their residences
and voting rights in their home States.
This is true of certain number, but
there are thousands who know no
other home. Do the facts substantiate
this argument in defense of the status
quo?
Data are not available on the
ca
Evening star., 1938-05-05
BY WALTER CROSBY EELLS,

Should the District of Columbia have
representation in the National Gov
ernment? Should it have the right
to elect Senators and Representatives
to represent the interests Of its citizens
in Congress? Should its citizens have
voice in their own government? Or
should they remain voteless and un-
represented? Should the Capper-
Norton amendment or some similar
bill be approved?
When the Federal district was very
small in population, these questions
were not so important in practice,
although even then they were peril
Evening star., 1938-05-05

was century ago. This growth is
compactly summarized in the following
tabulation, based on the actual CEN
sus counts for the decennial years and
on census estimates for the years since
1880.
Evening star., 1938-05-05

. No other popular laundry soap soaks out dirt any
faster than the wonderful New Rinse. In as little as
10 minutes Rinso active suds soak clothes remarkably
clean Just give stubborn cuffs and edges gentle rub
or two between the 6ngers-and that's all! Yet Rinse
is gentle-you can soak your clothes in its long
lasting suds for an hour, or overnight-and be sure
everything is safe. Clothes washed the Rinse way come
Evening star., 1938-05-05
Don't Keep on
Having Constipation!

II constipation's got you down-so
you feel heavy, tired and dcpey-
it's time you did something about
it. And something nmore than
taking a physic! Yd II should set
at the cause of the trouble.
If you eat only the things most
people do, the chances are that q
very simple fact causes your con-
stipation-you don't Get enough
"bulk." And bulk" doesn't mean
heavy food. It means q kind Of
food that isn't consumed in the
body, but leaves a soft bulky"
mass in the intestines and helps q
bowel movement.
# this is your trouble, eat crisp
crunchy Kellogg's All-Bran for
breakfast every day and drink
plenty Of water. All-Bran Is not
only rich in "bulk"-it also con-
tains the natural intestinal tonic,
Ntamin b..
Made by Kellogg in Battle
Greek. Sold by every grocer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

well IN SOUTH
END CUT BANK

What appears to be another big
well was drilled into the Cut Bank
sand in South Cut Bank oil field
Thursday by The Texas company on
its Hardwick No location, center
NEA NEA 17-32-5W This Is three
quarters of a mile west Of the Tex
AGO discovery wen in South Cut
Bank A mile and a half west OF the
new Hardwick well is the Santa Ri
ta-Jordan producer with a rated In
itia1 above $50 barrels per day.
oil rose 1900 feet in eight hours
in the Hardwiek after the bit cut
a 13-foOt streak OF saturation in
the Cut Bank sand, from 2940 to
1858. with casing set at 1890 this
well had its first show at 1928,
although the upper Cut Bank sand
was at 1910. The greatest amount
OF oil comes from the lucky Is"
streak although drilling continued
to 1857 after getting the Ellis shale
at 1858.
Texacos previous completion,
Section Unit No. 5, C NWA NWA
9-35-5W. a mile north, is making
65 barrels per day on the pump.
Excellent production has been the
rule in the south pool, which is
located on the east side of Cut
Bank creek, southeast OF the Big
Bend pool.
The well recently completed by
Santa Rita OH 90. in this pool, the
Richie No. 3, NE SWA SWA s.
S3-5W, was put on production this
week and Is making 81 barrels per
day on the pump.
Glacier Pr0ducti0n-State 10 No. s,
NV NEA NwA 16-ss-5W, is drill
ing at 2340 feet.
Glacier Pr0ducti0n-Co burm No. 4.
NE SwA SEA 5-33-5w, Is making
Icontinned on PAGE F1vel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
c. P. CASTLE
GETS CREDIT
FOR MARKET

C. P. Castle, Salt Lake manufac-
turer. and heavy investor in Cut
Bank oil development, was a wish
tor in Great Falls wednesday, en-
route 10 Cut Bank field in com
pany with X. d. Pardee, his part
ner in Cut Bank oil operations.
1t was Mr.. Castle who was res
ponsible for the development of
market for between $500 and 1000
barrels of Montana crude oil. thru
the fact that he drilled producing
well north OF Cut Bank and found
himself without a market for 100
barrels OF oil a day. The north Mon
tana industry credits MIR Castle with
being personally responsible for
starting a movement that resulted
In two new refineries.
at seemed ridiculous to me that
we could not sell 100 barrels OF
Mr.. Castle related
Selling used to be my
Continued on Page Ffvel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

The story of miraculous recovery from
the lethal blow of the sudden loss of its Ca
madam market is contained in Montana pc
troleum statistics for the first six months of
the present year
One year ago at this time Montana lost
its Canadian export market of about 5000
barrels per day, supplied chiefly by Cut Bank
oil field
Figures for the six months ending July
show that Montana producers are selling
within $500 barrels of as much crude as
they were ene year ago At the same time
Montana refineries are running record
of crude and an all-time high was
stsontnued
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

Gazing Kootenai shales from 8
fault plane forced the Gulf States
Zodiac well on the Wallenstein
farm, Pendroy structure, to halt and
run casing at 1915 feet, this week.
The bit had reached 1920 feet but
it was found impossible to fight the
cavings so the 10-fnch casing was
lowered with the plan to under
ream 1t on down to the top Of the
Madison lime, preparatory to test
OF the DeVonian II commercial pro-
duction is not found at either in
the Cut Bank sand or the Ellis
Madison contact.
The well was back in normal
strata of the Kootenai before the
drillers decided to run casing. The
well started on the low side of the
fault and crossed onto the high side
and as a result OF the fault, ali the
sandy members OF the Colorado for
nation were absent. also the upper
sandy portion of the Kootenai. The
formations identified by e. Byers
EnHrick, geologist. Indicated that the
bit is about to enter the Sunburst
sand
This is the frat well drilled on a
geophysical high" with the De-
woman as its objective, In the state
OF Montana The well Is near a
fault which has a displacement OF
eco feet--the largest fault ever
disclosed in the Sweetgrass Arch.
1t is only a short distance northwest
Of Pondera oil field which gets its
production from the top OF the
Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
P0NDERAE
REGISTERING
COMPLETION

I The first completion OF the pres
ent year in Pondera oil field was
drilling in the top Of the lime on
Friday with one showing OF oil and
possibility OF q second horizon
J The well Is known as Chambers
Erickson No. /, SW SEA EWA
/ 3-27-4W, in the north end OF the
field where the science OF acidia-
tion reclaimed an area that would
otherwise have remained undeYel-
oped. Wells with relatively small
showings of oil in this area are
treated with hydrochloric acid and
they frequently become substantial
producers.
The Chambers well Is an east
offset to the Mills Erickson No. /
which is one Of the best producers
In the north end OF the field. The
Chambe well had the contact az
1897 and found its first showing
from 1901 to 1905. Drilling con-
tinued to the second break" where
most Of the production Is expected.
There Is a large area in north
Pondera subject to development as
soon as q market can be obtained
for the crude. Owing to loss OF the
market, Pondera has been
curtailed, with the exception Of
three producers. for three years
past.
Jerry Hawiey, Pondera operator.
Is rebuilding his topping plant at
saliop CITY, IN PonEnra f1el6s and
will have q capacity of gao barrels
Der day when the new equipment Is
installed This will afford an out
ct for his own production and some
additional oil from neighboring
eases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

gallons were imported. TINS main
tafns the ratio of gallons OF
Montana-nade to three gallons Of
imported gasoline used. This is
quite remarkable IN view Of the fact
that the tourist season is likely to
Increase the sale of nationally adj
vertised brands OF some of the
importers.
When this committee undertook
its program Of education. people Of
Montana we're using about half inn
ported gasoline and half Montana
made They quickly learned that
Montana gasolines are actually
equal to or superior to the imported
brands and cost no more. Accor-
dinghy, the people who have tried
Montana gasoline are continuing to
use these brands.
II is most important that there
shall be no idle refineries and idle
oil wells in Montana, SO long as
there IL a market for gasoline and
other refined products. This COM
mittee will continue its work until
the Montana oil industry is on its
rightful basis.
Details regarding a new contest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
REFINERY RUNS SET new RECORD
Montana Oil Industry
Showing Rapid Recovery

established in the month of June, 1888, when
refiners handled an average of 17,045 bar
rels of crude per day. l1,650 barrels of
Montana crude and 5,395 barrels of Wyom-
ing crude.
During the year 1887 the average runs
of Montana refiners was 14,611 barrels per
day including 9,558 barrels of Montana
crude and 5,0s3 barrels Of Wyoming crude
During the six months ending June 80, 1888
the average throughput of Montana refin-
ers was 14,Si5 barrels per day, of 10,o51
barrels of Montana crude and 1854 barrels
per day of Wyoming crude.
y Page Ffvm1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

lhAAoA NJ eACN1AA6 A~%AANs
The plant will be completed by
November rs, under present plans,
and movement OF Grade from Cnf
Bank storage to plant storage is
expected to start before that time.
Crude is to be supplied by Glacier
Production company.
Location Of the plant is near Hill
yard, east OF Spokane. The Great
Northern railway company has con-
strueted 1500-foot siding to ex-
pedite the movement OF materials
onto the refinery site. Fifty acres
Of the 1870 acre site will be utilised
for the plant and tank farm. ac-
cording to Roy 3. Davis, engineer In
charge for Winkler Koch.
One hundred and fifty men will
be given employment during con-
gtruction and from so to so men
will be regularly employed in the
refinery when 1t is in operation.
Inland Empire Refineries is head
ed BY Emby Kaye, former vice pres
ident OF skeliy OIL company. He Ia
regarded as one Of the cOuntry's
foremost refinery technicians and
was In charge OF the construction
and operation Of WaBateh OH Refin-
ing company's new plant at Poca-
,,'ontinHrd on Page five,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
Lund Well Treated With
Small Hydrochloric Shot

small shot Of applied this the G H. Lund
Dahn outcome
being watched by Ken sunburs with much Interest The wen was
initial
put the and steadily increased to II barrels per day with
business men,
400
gallons hdrochor
&c recovered the well
considerable OF fluid at last reports
in oil
The oil hoTtzon
completion this OF
Ostate NEA sen 3eS5-4W which has reached depth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
BULLETIN NO. 80
BY SHELBY LIONS CLUB COMMITTEE ON
BUY GASOLINE MADE FROM MONTANA CRUDE
BY L. r. HANNAH. Secretary

the full
develop Montana
of
in salts
o. industry this state
oaed iO96s,020 gallons
OF enees Only 33072S7
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

West Kevin-C omnEunity-Fee No.
well, NEH NwA s-s4-4w, which
has been trying to pump off a flow
Of water developed with the oil. is
changing engines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

The token Of the esteem in which
Webb was held by his organization
was augmented by expressions from
the rank and file Of the refinery
family who took turns in express
sing regret that Mr. webb must
terminate his connection with the
smnbnrst organizatio
4. c. Edwards, formerly OF
Amarillo, Texas. who has been as
slstant nAanaRer Of the plant for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

which will concentrate the attention
OF the people Of Montana on the
names OF leading Montana-made
Continued or Page FiveI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

just one year and who succeeds
Webb as manager, acted as toast
POSTMASTER Among the speakers
were Judge ]. Y. Land, counsel Of
The Texas comany, from Denver;
John Barton. Montana manager Of
Texaco distribution. of Butte; r.
p. Jackson. secretary OF the OIL
scenslnnsd On rase P4vei
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
START CONSTRUCTION
OF 1900 BARREL PLANT
TO USE CUT BANK OIL

Construction began this week the 2,200-barrel re-
nery of Inland Empire Refineries nc Spokane Wash,
which will offer an additional outlet for Cut Bank crude
Winler Koch Engineering company of Wichita Kans.,
the contractor has started of to ecavang and
laying foundations preliminary step toward the cree
ton of the $522O 900 refinery which will be modern vapor
&C..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30
international Refinery
Employees Honor Webb

O.. NJ this terminated service as
Of international Refining Co sunburs and left with
OF
OF The Texas
the refinery farewell Webb last
and presented suitably
9To q Nj webb from Sunbur
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-30

OF 1875 feet, with only a short DIS
lance to go to the contact.
In the west end Of the high grav-
ity pool, seeking a two-mile extern
sion Is Cassidy-PhOenix Mutual No.
4 we'll, CNL NWA NWh 2S-35-4W,
nov drilling at 42O.
Evening star., 1938-07-06
Miss Ines Coffee Bride

Miss Inez Coffee Bride
ef Mr.. Rsy Osborne Brogden.
THE wedding Of Miss 1nex Coffee,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lee Coffee, Of Forest. Va, and Mr..
Roy Osborne Brogden took place Sat-
sunday afternoon at O'Clock at Mount
Continued on Paae RAJ