davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
UNIVERSITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Herman Treichel broke the high single record for the year on the "Y" alleys with a 176 score. He is also ehead for the high three strings with 432. His team won 4 points from Lamont Kirk's, 1326- l130. J. A. Durr's group won 4 straight from Albert Kiecman's, 1248-1160. George Warmers team defeated William Chittenden's 4 to o, 1232-1151. Fred Faust's combine defeated Louis Triano's 3 to l, 1162- 1091. Stuart Larb's team split 2 and 2 with Ed Melbourne's, 11527116S. Lawrence Koth's group split q and 2 with Stan Bottorf's, 1242-1251. Clayton Davis group took all 4 fro Fritz Klambt's, 1167-l084. Wall lace Nohle's team defeated John Moroneys's { straight, 1223-1162.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
Holy Cross Rated One Of Nations $ Great 1888 Teams
BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports EditOr}

(Unlte0 FEeSS Sp0EtS EultOE1 New York, November II. = (UP) = Ignoring the Armistice Day ord- CTS to cease, firing, shell-shocked soldier tries once more to pick Sat- urday'S football winners.
 EAST
 Dartmouth-C Cornell = Dartmouth leaves the big red high (and dry) above Cayuga's waters. Close. Duke-Syracuse - That great Duke line holds Syracuse in check. Holy Cross-Brown = Holy Cross proves again that it's one of the nations great teams.
 Villanova- Temple = Villanova af- ter Tipping nickel.
 Fordham-North Carolina - Look out for this one. Fordham, crippled ought to pull through after a fight Columbia Navy Luckman does 1t for Columbia. Good spot for tie Yale-Princeton Form means nothing when the big three start playing one another, but Yale ought to take 1t.
 MIDWEST
 Minnesota -Notre Dame = Stand ing far out on the end of fragile limb = Minnesota in the upset of the week. Probably the days best ball bame.
 Oklahoma Missouri = Oklahoma unbeaten, looks powerful enough to beat team on the upsurge.
 Pittsburgh Nebraska Pitt bounces back from that Carnegie Tech thing.
 Ohio State Illinois Ohio State 20 Illinois 0.
 Northwestern-Mic Michigan Here is a good place to quit this picking business and go fishing. Maybe a tie, but shade to Northwestern. Indiana-Iowa = Indiana finally wins one.
 Michigan State-Marquette = Michigan State by about this much Iowa State-Kansas State = Iowa State by a touchdown.
 SOUTH
 Tennessee Vanderbilt The South's best. Tennessee, seeing the Rose Bowl ahead, turns on the heat Louisiana State-Auburn = LSU IA Auburn 6.
 Alabama Georgia Tech Ala bama doesn't lose more than once Q season and Tennesse beat her. Tulane Georgit -etaoiSimC C8Sou Tulane Georgia Tulane by as much as she chooses.
 Detroit North Carolina State - It's FOB. Detroit.
 SOUTHWEST
 Texas Christian Texas Texas is due to rise up and snite somebody but TCU is too strong.
 Southern Methodist Arkansas wins a. battle in the air.
 Texas "A. and M.-Rice Closer than wounded gangster's lips Texas A. and M.
 PACIFIC COAST
 St. Mary's-Santa Clara Unde- Eeated Santa Clara gets the call, bu, look out for a surprise.
 WisconSin- CHA. = Wisconsin s rolling now and ought to squeeze through.
 California Oregon California resumes It's winning ways.
 Oregon state-stanford Oregon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

on recent performances in New York, rates serious consideration. II it comes up mud, Clodion, second to Mucho GuSto in the Aquidnech and second to MT. Blaze in tho Chopmist, will be very much of { factor, Wise Prince, Felix Spatolai consistent veteran, fairly revels ir heavy going and with 112 pounds. should be in there at the finish.
 Pair of Grays
 Gray Jack and Grey Count, the entry from E. E. Fogelson's all-gray stable the former with 108 poundi and the latter with 105 have dis concerting habit of teaming up on the opposition. With Grey Count going out to set the pace and Gray Jack reserving his effort until most of the zip has been taken out of the others, the grays are dangerous all the way around the track. Pala- mede, in with 100 pounds and Trouper with 98 have a chance with these light imposts.
 The Rhode Island Handicap was originally scheduled to wind up the Gansett fall meeting. Upon petition of the horsemen here however, the Division of Horse Racing has grant, ed an extension of six racing days The meeting will be continued through November 19. With ideal weather and with over 1200 horses still on the grounds, the added week of racing will be welcomed by New England racing fans and Gansett officials confidently expect the 1888 fall meeting to wind ny as the most successful ever staged here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
FaDortes Guard Against More Surprises Today Tonoow
CRACKERJACKS DRILL
 FOR OAKVILLE GAME

The CrackerjacIs will hold a stlfI one-hour practice drill tonight from 2 until p. m. All members of thu team are urged to be on hand foJ this important practice.
 The Jackets meet Oakville in 2 regular Valley league game Sunday at Hamilton park. Both teams art without a win thus far this season and Sundays game should prcduce some fireworks.
 After Oakville the Jackets meet their local rivals the 20tll Centurys in the last game of the Valley league. The Jackets are sure of win- ming both games and with the aid of Bill Mikolsky and other new men the going will be made easier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
WOLVES DRILL

The North End Y Wolves will drill at the Y court tonight in preparation for their seasons opener on Nov. 26. The game will be played at Hartford. Coach Fred Jacovino will direct his charges in an intensive workout. Sunday afternoon at the Y court the Wolves reserves will play, the Tigers reserves in the main game in a beneflt for the Y Varsity. A fast preliminary will precede the main game at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Cornell is the latest eastern col- lege to adopt dinghy sailing. Others who have gone in for the sport are Princeton and Massachusetts, InSti- tute of Technology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
STICK TOGETHER

Buddy Rose, Bill Romfh and Rob Mather, who made Lawrenceville perennial champion in interscho- lastic polo competition, have en- tered Princeton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
MIRACLE TO
COMPLETE ITS
BRIDGER TEST

billings shutdown of
several months Miracle Oil company
will resume drilling operations on
their location at Round Butte. six
miles north east OF Bridger In
Carbon county, and about 40 miles
southwest OF Billings
John f. Sadring. President Of
Miracle OH company. said: I'VE are
resuming operations at once and
will begin cleaning out and under
roaming. 1t is our intent to set cas-
ing on bottom hole in the present
depth of 1887 feet. We are con-
vinced that, with oil showings and
strong gas pressure, 1t would in
dictate that the oil sand is within
striking distance
THE structure under our location
Baily No. 2. which is known as
Round Butte dome is a very inter-
esting location on the south east
side OF the well-known FrOmberg
fault. and lying between this fault
and the Pryor mountain uplift.
forming a very interesting pocket
Starting with the Torch Light out
in the Frontier formation,
and topping the Madison Limestone
formation at around 1900 feet. ac-
cording to geological calculations,
we will have pay sand very soon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
TRYING FIRST
SQUEEZE JOB
IN CUT BANK

The first cement squeeze job" in
Cut Bank oil field was attempted
this week with the Perkins process
on Texas company's Curran No 8
well in NE NEA NWA S-32-5W,
in the Big Bend pool. It is APP
parently the pools first water well
and a squeeze job" was the only
hope of making a producer.
Cement was introduced under
$500 pound pressure and forced
back into the formation. The pro-
cess has been used successfully in
practically every other oil produc-
ing state. but is novelty here.
Cement was poured through tubing
into a specially built cement re-
tainer which is set on top of the
formation. This cement retainer is
in effect a two-slip packer and
when properly seated, it takes all
the pressure, so that there is no
pressure on the casing. Thus
2500-pound pressure could be ex
erted in the case of the Curran
well.
The pressure forces cement out
under the bottom of the pipe and
into the porous formation from
which water is coming. In the
Curran well, casing was set at 1858
and the top of the Cut Bank sand
was at 2945 to 1855 and the lower
Cut Bank from 1865 to 2970 where
the drill hit the Ellis shale. The
sand from 1850 to 1858 carried 26
gravity oil, whereas the average
crude in the district is SO gravity or
higher. Below 1868 the sand car
RED water. 1t was swabbed and it |
made 40 barrels in "a hours, mostly |
water.
When cement is forced into the
iand it seals off the water but does
not stop the flow of oil. because
cement will not set in oil. Under
pressure, the cement quickly har-
lens. sealing off the water, while
he oil breaks through the liquid
cement. The outcome of the Cur
ent experiment will not be known
or a day or two. The cement re-
amer, made of cast iron, will be
lrilled up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
GETS
2O0-BBL.. WELL,
CUT BANK FIELD

Another large well was drilled
into the Cut Bank sand in the
south extension OF the Big Bend
pool. across Cut Bank creek from
Santa Rita Oil company's Jordan
No. / producer which opened the
south area last spring. The new
producer Is Consolidated Gas
Frary-Tribal 172 No. 1, NWh Lot
6, Sec. 1S-32-5W. Location would
normally be about NE 4 NWA Sec.
IS but the section is cut up into
lots by survey correction lines.
The we'll is owned jointly by G. S.
Frary, Cut Bank attorney, and
James W. Johnson OF Shelby. and
the royalty on this well will enrich
the Blackfeet Indian tribe, which
owns the land
OIL rose $500 feet in the hole
when it was drilled into the Cut
Bank sand from 1926 to 2942. 1t
is expected to swa'b 200 barrels or
more during the first "a hours and
will settle to 100 barrels or better
on the pump. There was a showing
OF oil in the SuDburst sand from
2775 to 27S2 but below that was
a red shale break" and as casing
Is set at 2772 1t may be neces-
sary to run a liner.
Completion of this well leaves
only one drilling well In Cut Bank
field. That is Castle & Pardee-
Tribal 179 No. 3, which is 1915
feet north of the south line and
1920 feet west of the east line OF
Sec. 12-32-6W, also in the Big Bend
pool. This well spudded Thursday.
Glacier Production company's
Van Ormer No. 2, which swabbed
POI barrels in 10 hours, is still
the years outstanding completion
but 1t has not been given a fun
24-hour test. It Is being equipped
with pumping unit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
PREvOL-SHEA
BUY LEASE on
ROCKY RIDGE

Prevol & shea, well known Kew
in-Sunburst operators. were success
full bidders on a valuable tract Of
$40 acres OF government land in
Kelvin field at a sale held by Tom
CORDIALLY. receiver of the Great Falls
land office, Friday.
Prevol G. Shea bid 1925 per
acre to get the tract, a total Of
S3,77O. George Downs, representing
Superior Petroleum, bid up to 81
and the next bid of S725 took the
tract. which includes the NJ, M
S n and SEA SEA Section Is
35N-3W. This was formerly the
Campbell permit and the California
company drilled a small well on 1t
a decade before the science of aci-
dizaton. Through acidization it is
believed to be a very valuable tract.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
west kelvin
WELL TURNS
INTO GUSHER

w. VI. FuIton's No. well
ON the Thompson farm, In the
high gravity pool west of
Kelvin, last week turned gusher.
after two years as a dOciie
and sometimes doubtful pump
or. II began flowing 33 bar
rels "A day, for no reason at ALL
exceeding It's initial production
OF 20 barrels per day on the
pump.
This well encountered an un-
usual strata of soft sand just above
the Madison lime contact II car
ried some oil but sealed off the we'll
about as fast as the drillers could
pull the rods. II was finally clean
ed out with a sand pump and in
geniously washed with steam after
which il began making some oil.
II has been pumped internationally,
whenever a market was available,
and meantime the No WELL a
quarter mile southwest. has flowed
since early this year
when It was acidized. The No.
is regarded as one of the most re-
markable wells OF the last decade
in Kevin-Sunburst field, since 1t is
flowing 80 gravity oil OF quality
greatly superior 10 the crude pro-
duced in the east end of the field
Casing was run this week in
Fulton Commonwealth Thompson
No we'll, NV NE 4 SWA 2S-35-
3W, offsetting the Fulton No. 2 on
the south. II was cemented at
1865 feet and Will be allowed to
Iet for several days before drilling
n.
Big West put It's Engie No. 4,
SW SWh SWA 1-35-3W, on the
Jump this week and moved It's rig
o No. 5 location in the center OF
he east line OF the same 40 acres
nd is drilling at 43O feet. Loca-
ion Is $50 feet north OF the south
inc and 100 feet east of the west
inc OF Section 1.
The Big West-Engle No. 5 was
ne of three new wells starting
his week. Neptune oil & Gas
eabrook No. is drilling at 1870
eet. 1t is 2420 feet north OF the
Duth line and 220 feet east of the
rest line, in NV NV Il SWh 19
sew, in the Gunderson pool.
Superior Petroleum started Coed
ertz No. 4, center OF the west line
E 4 SWh Sec 12-35-3W. It is
at 60 feet
Three wells which spudded last
eek were we'll under way:
Mosby Oil CO.-PetersOn No. I. c
EA SWA 7-35-2W. is drilling at
20.
Continued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

A new shallow high gravity oil pool on
the north slope of Cut Bank oil field was
ushered in this week by an oil strike at the
Yukon Oil company's we'll on the Lungren
farm in the center of the east line of SEA
SWA Section 23-37N-5W, three and three
quarters miles south of the Alberta Montana
boundary
The we'll struck oil at 2549 in the NToul-
ton sand. This is the shallowest oil we'll in
Cut Bank area and the only oil producer in
the Moulton sand which is above the Sun
burst sand which in turn is just above the
Cut Bank sand, main oil producing horizon.
The oil is 38.7 gravity as compared with
a 81 gravity average for Cut Bank field and
tContnmed o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
DEMAND ISSUANCE
Of WPA FUNDS To
BUILD GAS PLANT

HAVRE-The Havre city council
took the next step in its effort to
get a municipal gas distribution sys-
tenn when 1t passed resolution 1909,
signed by Mayor H. F. McMaster
and asking that the works progress
administration Immediately proceed
with construction Of the system and
supply lines, approve all contracts
relating to the project heretofore
submitted to the public works ad-
ministration and Immediately re-
lease the grant of $7s, 636 and loan
of $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
PRESTON IS
STARTING ON
FRHNNIE TEST

BILLINGS-A new drilling op-
Grafton is being contemplated by F.
J. Preston, of California, who ex-
poets to have his rig up and OPP
erations started in the Frannie
Field, in northern Wyoming. and
about 70 miles south of Billings,
by the first of January, located on
the sWh of NWA, Section 26, T.
ssh. r. 9SW.
1t could not be ascertained just
whom Preston represents, or whether
he is operating as an individual.
However, it is rumOred he is
forming a corporation to han
die the operation in Frannie and
Continued on Page Eighty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
NORTH CUT BANK WELL HITS OIL
Yukon Opens New Producing
Oil Horizon In MOultOn Sand

284 gravity oil in the North Cut Bank well,
drilled by Yukon in 1888, three quarters of a
mile northwest of the Lungren producer.
The Lungren well swabbed Us barrels
during the first "a hours The strike was
complete surprise as oil was expected in the
Cut Bank sand at around 200 feet. First
oil showing was at 1924 where one-foot
streak of saturaton caused the hole to fill up
$50 feet The showing was too small to be
commercial so casing was set below this, at
2527 and drilling continued through a shale
strata. Then at 2549 the casing quickly
filled with oil and it made one flow into the
tanks. There was only a small amount OF
gas with the oil and had there been little
rage Fivet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
INCREASED USE
MONTANA OIL AID
TO SCHOOL FUNDS

HELENA-The state of Montana
received S46,269.15 from Uncle
Sam as its share OF bonuses, roy
alties and rentals under the fed
eral mineral leasing act for the
year ending June 80, 1888. The to-
tai represented a gain Of almost
$4,000 over the previous fiscal
year when the state received $780,
1899. The money was divided
equally between the state highway
commission fund and the public
school general fund.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

INDIANS GET OIL MONEY
Blackfeet Indians this month re-
ceived a distribution OF $40. 900
from the oil leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
new POOL IS
NAMED after
N. S. DARLING

Darling pool" is the name of the
newly opened producing area in
North Cut Bank, where Yukon Oil
company on Thursday developed
commercial production in a new
horizon called the Moulton sand.
This name has been selected
to honor NJ. s. Darling, pioneer
-geoIogist of Northern Mon
tana, who spotted the Yukon-Lun-
gren well which is now in produc-
ton
1t was NJ. S. Darling who spotted
the first we'll for l.. B. O'Neil in
the Cut Bank gas field, the Mich
aels No. 1, which came in with an
initial of 100000 cubic feet of
gas per day. 1t was this well that
ushered in the development of the
Cut Bank gas pool and the con-
struction of a natural gas line to
Helena, Butte and Anaconda. With
Irwin E. Stewart, Darling mapped
the Cut Bank field, including the
north area in which oil has now
been developed at the relatively
shallow depth of 2545 feet He
spotted the Jacobson discovery well
on North Cut Bank, which well was
completed on Aug. %, 1888.
The new pool is about eight
miles north of the discovery gas
we'll and approximately II miles
from the nearest producers of the
main Cut Bank field. 1t is predict
ed that in due course of time the
area between the Darling pool and
the main oil producing area will be
connected, as in the case Of the
South Cut Bank pool and the Big
Bend pool which were isolated areas
when discovered but are now recog-
nized as part of the main oil field.
Darling has been with the Santa
Rita since it's organization, hand
ling much of the detail of the
company's engineering work His
reputation as an engineer was es-
taIblished in Montana many years
ago by the accuracy OF his survey
Of the great Waller irrigation pro
iect where water flowed in every
canal and lateral, without one al
-eration or change in the original
survey and mapping. With the dis
,overy of oil in northern Montana
he became active in petroleum en-
cheering and geology and has
plane tabled many of the struc
ures of north Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03
SANTA CLAUS
IS COMING TO
CUT BANKERS

Santa Claus is going to visit
Cut Bank this Christmas, des-
pite the fact that a week or two
ago it looked as though they
would not be able to do much
for score of Independent pro-
ducers who were without a mar
ket for their oil. The following
news item relates that every OPP
orator I'm the field viii sell some
oil this month, too provide cheer
for a Christmas that appeared
likely TO be the RIoomiest Christ
mas i'm the history of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-12-03

LANCE LEADS SALT CREEK
Lance Creek oil field leads Salt
Greek in daily average production,
for the time. Average is 16, 900 bar
rels against Is. 900 barrels in Salt
Creek, out of the Wyoming total of
SO 900 barrels per day.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
way patrol is necessary.

That is the opinion of Capt. Hor-
ace Moore, who believes the extern
sion must be undertaken in order
to curb the large number of motor
accidents in the state
Public attention is focusing on
the alarming number of automobile
accidents on Arizona highways, but
nothing has been done so far to en-
l arge e out pitifully inadequate
forces" he said.
Arizona, which had the highest
death rate from automobiles acci-
dents in history during 1887, al
ready has started towards breaking
all existing records for the current
year, the captain believes.
He also urges all highway patrol
men be placed under the civil serv-
ice.
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
SWEDENBORC WAS A PIONEER
in MANY REALMS OF SCIENCE
Marking the 25Oth Anniversary of His Birth, Plans
Are Made to Commemorate His Contributions
to Science and Philosophy

EMANUEL SWEDENBORG, the
IL 250th anniversary Of whose
birth will be observer on January 30.
1888. was one of the great scientific
pioneers of his day. Part of his life
was devoted to science almost IN
known IN his time. psychology.
Though he lived and died before
the American Revolution. Sweden,
borg evolved psychological system
astonishingly modern in it's views of
the individuals relation to society.
and, in its completeness. answering
many questions only partially dealt
with by psychologists of today.
Two centuries ago thinking on the
subject of the nature of the mind
was almost entirely confined to the
philosophers. who produced dead
and abstract theories; they did not
base their psychology on any prac
tical observation of nature. Sweden,
borg began his study o the mind and
it's relation to the body by thorough
research in physiology, and in these
studies was the first to arrive at Ger.
tain modern conceptions of the func-
tions and activity of the brain and
the nervous system.
This physiological approach is
now taken as matter of course by
modern psychologists, who study -.
haustively the mechanisms of men
tai life and the machinery which
underlies our thinking. Swedenborg,
with his training as a philosopher,
was not satisfied to stop at this
point, but carried his Investigations
into the nature Of mine or spirit in its
relation to the body. He came to re.
gard the body as the region in which
mind or spirit functioned. In his
earlier work he wrote Of the actions
of the body in their effect on states
of mind; one volume he published
treated of the interaction of various
states Of mind.
Freud and other modern psychol-
ogists have develope similar views
to Swedenborg's, that the mind is
made up of different forces and i'm
pulses and functions on different
levels of consciousness, Swedenborg
held the view 200 years ago that the
mind functions on different planes
and that we are usually unconscious
of most of its activities. He held that
the practical problem of life for each
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
NOTICE OF SALE

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the
undersigned will, on the 18th day of
January, 1888, at twelve o'clock in
the high noon, offer for sale and
sell at public auction, to the high
est and best bidder therefor, at
Chas. G.. Boice in the City of No
gales, County of Santa Cruz, State
of Arizona, the following described
automobile:
Make Ford; Year Model 1887;
Type of Body, Fordor Touring Sc
dan; Motor No. 18-3773757.
Said Sale to be held under and by
virtue of Section 1908, R. C. A,
1928.
This property may be inspected
at Chas. G.. Boice, in the City of
Nogales, State of Arizona.
Universal Credit reserves the right
to bid at said sale.
Terms of Sale: Cash in hand on
day of sale.
Dated this 3rd day Of January,
1898.
UNIVERSAL CREDIT COMPANY
pub. Jan. 8, 1889