davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-18

If Kenny Young, one of Techs
Basketballers wants to play any
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-18

To and Fro makes six.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-18
Confidential
TOMENONLy

CE0RGKs Whas fhs heek h1ppensd
70 your Uncle Johns hairf For years
IL wos gray: he fooksd old. Nosv ff 10
jsf black and ne looks rs years
younger. ! can't understand hu
HENRY. IFS supposed 70 bsa secret.
George. bur TW feh you. He coiored
his hair WITH Godefroy's Larieuse.
YepI...G and Judged a HffIe on
his age- gof himself a good job.
Better watch our. George: Uncle
John nrighf sfeai your girl friend.
Is your hair peppered with erayi
Areyou out of a job because you're
roo ofdf" Are you losing out on
loye-romance-aood times-be-
cause you look FOO old to join in the
fun of the younger setl Then do
what thousands of men have done
- use Larieuse, the hair colorine
that makes hair soft, glossy, uni
formly coiorful and takes years off
your looks. IF YOUR DEALER
DOES NOT HAVE 1T. SEND $1.25
mo extra POSTAGE DIRECTT0
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-18
PLEASANT GREEN BAPTIST
Rev. Reynolds. Pastor
villa Mae Ross, Reporter

Sunday, 0 o'clock with Miss Ruth
Reynolds in charge, after a song.
zeachers took charge of their clas-
; Ses for twenty minutes.
=. A Bible quizz was conducted by
! Rev. st Clair. Number President,
, al You are welcome to our Sun
. ..CHOP SUEy
Open from 2 p. m. until 3 q. m.
! ~ King Yuen Cafe
-koloh N. Gath St. Jackson s57s
-. American and Chinese Dishes
Azsccc.-..:..
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-18

I've Always wondered just how
far back a bald-headed man has
to wash his face.
The Omaha guide., 1939-02-18

If any girl is at a loss for some
enc to carry her pocketbook, she
needs only to see Buddy Kellogg.
Ho seems to enjoy carrying them.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
WEST kelvin POOL GIVES
BIRTH TO LARGE GASSER
HEAVY SHOT
NITRO HAKES
HHHI0H WELL

One of the heaviest shots OF nj
tro glycerin ever used in Cut
Bank field was utilized this weeh
in the Hanlon-Allotted 128 No. /
well, CSL SEA NEA 12-32-6W
in the Big Bend Pool with good
results. VIM. Hanlon has a method
of shooting the sand before setting
his casing and in this well he
used two large shots.
The first shot of rs quarts OF
Soup" was fired on the upper
Cut Bank sand, 294O to 2963. he
then drilled through the lower
Cut Bank, from 1862 to 2976
where he found his main pay. This
time he shot with 230 quarts of
nitro glycerin and thereafter low
cred his casing. OIL rose 1900 feet
in the hole and while there had
been no swabbing test at last re-
ports, it will doubtless make a
good average well.
Glacier PrOduction-MiIIer No. z.
c NEH NEA 29-3S-5W, is drill
ing at 1925 feet after having
found the Colorado shale at 695
and set 1O-inch pipe at TIT.
Glacier Observation-Disclosures Unit
No. I, NE SEA NEA 2-3s-5W,
opened up some new gas area.
with a measured flow of 14,O48,OOO
cubic feet per day. This we'll had
upper Cut Bank sand from 1885 to
2642 and lower Cut Bank from
2642 to 2655, penetrating the Eli
lis shale from 1855 to 2659, the
bottom The main gas came from
2640 feet. The elevation of this
well is 1922 feet and the Colo
RADIO was found at 335 feet.
Glacier Production-McDougalI No
2, C SWA NWA 31-34-5W, spud-
ded on March % and is drilling
at 435. This we'll is northeast of
the town of Cut Bank.
Glacier Productfon-CalIison I'm
it No. 1, GEL SEA NWA 27-
84-5W, spudded on March 29 and
IS drilling at 100 feet.
r. C. Tarrant. who is drilling
wo wells, started two more wells
Turing the past week and is con-
'leting one, his Long-SIilIer No z,
Ne SWA NEA 24-34-6W having
show of oil in the Sunburst sand,
,74O-27S7. He is drilling into the
Tut Bank sand today.
Tarrant-WiIey-ConnOIIy No. 2, c
'WA SEA S1-S4-5W, has rig up.
Tarrant-Wley-Jones No. 8, SW
wv 4 SWA S1-S4-5W, is drilling
t 1900.
TexacO-Unit o No. 6, C sWA
VIZ s-32-5W, spudded in on
Iarch 30.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
NIGHT FROST
PUTS SPRING
IN BAD Light

Balmy spring-like weather prov
ed a snare and a delusion in north
Montana oil fields during the past
week when the nights were cold
enough to freeze up flow lines and
cause other troubles to new and
drilling wells. Accordingly. the
warm sunshine has not yet attract
ed many KeYin operators out into
the open.
The first completion of the year
in the Sunburst discovery pool was
reported this week as Coolidge e.
CoOlidge-State A No. 8, NV NEH
NWA 36-36-2W came in a 30-bar-
rel producer without use of nitro
glycerin
Rig was moved to new location,
Coolidge & COOIidge-Shaw No. @,
Sc NEA NEK S5-36-2W. It is
$50 feet north of the south line
and $50 feet west of the east line
AS one indication of spring,
Crumley & Sons started rigging up
on their Fryberger No. H. well,
CSL NV Il SEA 24-35-3W, where
rig has stood throughout the winter
months.
Crumley demonstrated this week
that careful handling of a well
will develop production where less
careful operators will get nothing,
in the case of his FIyberger No. Is,
NE NWA NWH 24-35-3W, in the
Gunderson pool. This we'll had
very scant showing OF oil at the
contact. Crumley continued deep
er, picking up a second showing of
oil about 20 feet in the lime and
kept drilling until he struck wat
or He plugged back to the second
showing and shot it with 70 quarts
II nitro glycerin He today has an
well, natural, and
las it on the pump. 1t will be pro-
luced for a time before acidiz- |
ng and is expected to make a good |
veil after acid application. This
veil was being watched by many
Who were curious about the '1uek"
4 the Crumley operations in this
DOL
In the extreme east end of the
ield, Kippen Oil & Gas-Thomp-
on No. 4, GEL NEA SEA 1884
2, is drilling at 174O.
Superior Government
10. II, GEL NWA SWA 1885
w, a 15-barrel well in the Sun
urst sand, was drilled to 1856
8, in the lime, and acidized but
failed to respond to acid. It is
eing drilled deeper, to oil or wa
n, and is reported at 1870.
Agan a. Goeddertz-AIrick No. 4.
MI NWA NEH 26-35-3W, is
rilling at 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01


the G. S
all operations Of within
producing field
The new
by
surety $4,000
hereby required from all operators
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

! This sand contained a flow OF
10000 cubic feet of gas and
spraying considerable oil which ac-
cumulated so that It flowed by
heads From 1873 to 1855 there
was gray shale beneath which was
the Sunburst sand, from 2579 to
1855, at the base of which was
q small amount of water. Drilling
the Cut Bank sand where the
showing was found. at 2675. The
crew shut down Immediately to
run 7-inch casing. The 5-s-inch
pipe is set at 2515
The finding of oil in the Cut
Bank sand was not unexpected
since the Jacobson discovery we'll
mile north and a half mile west
is producing from the Cut Bank
sand The possibility that the Cut
Bank sand will produce below the
Moulton gas area. where struc-
turally high. gives added posi-
bilities for the district. The Lund-
gren No. 2 is 2s feet lower, struc-
turally. than the Jacobson discOv-
cry well.
Where Moulton sand oil Is pres
ent, no Cut Bank production is or
expected as the Moulton
apparently occurs on
the flanks OF the structure. No adj |
oil was found in the Cut
Bank sand below the Moulton sand |
flow OF Santa Rita oil company's J
Tribal No. 8 we'll, on the north /
edge OF the main Cut Bank pool,
which has been completed as a To-
barrel well in the Moulton hori-
zon.
The Tribal No. was sknlfulIy
spotted on the Moulton sand
trend" midway between two Cut
Bank sand producers. Location is
,enter east line. SEA- NEA 16-
S5-6W 1t is on the projection of
4 line drawn northeast from the
rexaco-Tweedy No. 2, a Moulton
and well. through the Lander No.
and Lander No. locations,
hence a quarter mile northeast It
rad saturated Moulton sand at
1872 to 2874 with a considerable
low of gas. 1t swabbed 95 barrels
n the first "a hours and continues
o flow by heads. making 20 bar
els per day. Drilling continued in
o the Sunburst sand which appar-
ntly was saturated but added no
IL to the total flow. The upper
ut Bank sand from 2949 to 1855
1as apparently dry. likewise the
over Cut Bank from 1865 10
$50. The Ellis was found at $3.50
nd drilling continued to 1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
RATTLESNAKE
BUTTE TEST
At 1900 FEET

Operations on the Rattlesnake
Butte well. Austad No. are held
up waiting the return from the
Mayo Clinic of N. /. Foss geolo-
gist for the Watson Oil company.
Nelson Story Hogan. managing d.
rector for Nelson Story Hogan. Ltd.
contractors, has just returned from
Rochester where he interviewed
Mr.. Foss. Hogan states Foss will
be back in Lewistwn next week,
after a rest here in Great Falls
with his sister Then the job will
proceed as the Mowery sand will
be tested.
Nelson Story Hogan Ltd. also is
getting ready to start the compile
ton OF the Broadview Dowell. SO
miles out OF Billings. Jack Hack
worth rotary drilling superintend-
ent for the company. is in Billings
from California, and is making all
necessary arrangements to start
operations.
Nelson Story Hogan Ltd. are
general oil we'll drilling contrac-
tors. Head office is in 3O1 Alber-
tan Bldg, Calgary. Canada. Other
offices are in Bozeman, Montana.
Box 26s. and in Billings, Mon
Continued on Page FiveJ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Apparently the acid travelled q
considerable distance away from
the No. 2 we'll as the No. 1 sud
denly went wild and both wells be-
gan flowing at the estimated rate
of from five to 10 barrels per hour
The two wells seemed to engage In
a race, observers said, with the
No. 2 steadily gaining in the in
tensity of its flow, making more
and more gas and less oil until 1t
had flow of 100000 cubic feet
of gas per day, with an undetermin-
ed amount of oil which reared
out of the flow tanks as vapor.
In the hope that it would blow
itself back into oil, If the gas
CHANGED to be coming from pock-
ct, it was allowed to blow wide OPP
en- for "a hours, after which 1t was
shut in, with no change. The much
needed pressure will be conserved
for the production of other wells
in the pool
1t had been said that the day of
5000, 000-foot wells from the top
of the Madison lime was ended for
all time in Kevin-Sunburst field
and likewise large oil wells, flow
ed by gas pressure, but the Fulton
we'll gives rise to the belief that
many more flowing wells may be
expected along the northeast-to-
southwest fault trend that seems
to have been established by the
Fulton wells, all four of which have
flowed. None would have been inn
portant producers except for the
science of acidization which has in
nearly every case converted a small
showing of oil into a flowing we'll
While the Fulton wells have
Continued on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
TOWERS give
FORM To New
OIL REFINERY

The level skyline on the prairie
east of the town of Cut Bank was
this week broken by the appear
ance of four tall towers-bubble
towers of the new Glacier Produc-
ton company refinery which serve
as evidence of rapid progress in
the construction of a plant de-
stined to absorb approximately
5000 barrels of Cut Bank and
Kelvin crude daily.
]. w. Johnson of Shelby, presi-
dent OF Producers Refining Co..
has been vacationing in California
for the past two or three weeks
and in his absence no announce
ment has been forthcoming regard
ing the progress of the Shell
by's groups participation in the
project. Under the tentative ar
rangement with Glacier Produc-
ton company the Shelby produc-
ers' oil was to have been process
ed in the new Cut Bank plant rath-
er than have a duplication of in
vestment in refinery equipment
The Shelby corporation was to have
furnished 1000 barrels per day.
the refined products from which
were to have been distributed bv
Socony-Vacuum oil company.
The plant is modern Dubbs
cracking unit and is located across
The highway from Glacier Produc-
ion company's gasoline absorption
plant, four miles east OF the town |
u Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
TWIN CITY GAS PLAN
BEFORE POWER BOARD

WASHINGTON 49, Sponsors of
plans to build natural gas pipe
lines into the Twin Cities area
have been called upon by the fed
eral power commission to show
whether they have adequate finan-
cial backing TO carry out their
promises. Kansas Pipe Line and
Gas Co. has an application pending
for a $2O,OO0.O00 RFC loan, to
bring gas from the Texas panhan-
die. Public Service Gas Co. of Mon
tana has an application pending
for a S50,OOO,O00 loan to build
lines from Montana and wyoming
to serve the Dakotas and Mime
sofa. The power commission is
trying to determine which outfit
should be granted the right to
build the line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
skinner IS
MOVING IN On
CHEAP CRUDE

The epidemic OF roadside top
ping plants. always fostered by
cheap crude. approached Great
Falls this week as construction
started on a 1OO-barrel plant y
bout six miles northwest of the
city, near Manchester, on the road
TO Shelby.
It Is being built by Hayden Mann
and associates, which associates
are said to include some trucking
firms which use q large amount OF
motor fuel. Location is at a place
where the highway was recently
Strengthened up, eliminating a wide
curve. The plant is located along
side the old road, so has the ad-
vantage OF an oiled highway at
it's doorstep for the convenience
Of the passing trade.
II is understood that high grav-
ity crude from Kelvin and Cut
Bank will be used, to be hauled on
trucks returning from the north
country The plant will make third
structure gasoline, tractor fuel
and heating oil for which there is
said to a profitable market among
farmers OF the country north of
Before a price for Cut Bank oil
was posted. the cheap oil gave rise
to a considerable topping plant in
dustry but this was eliminated by
the coming of high crude prices.
Few have taken advantage of the
availability of the crude market
during the past year other than
one or two plants located In the
Cut Bank and Kelvin fields
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
WINTER PUT
CRIMp IN OIL
PRODUCTION

Montana oil production showed
slight drop during the month
of February, as compared with
January, as a result OF the be-
lated arrival OF hard winter wealth
er, according to the monthly re-
port OF the Oil Conservation Board
issued this week.
Total production of crude in
February was 396,049 barrels as
compared with 439,94O barrels in
January. As one result there was
no gain In storage oil and market
demands slightly exceeded produc-
ton.
Montana refiners used 363,822
barrels of crude as compared with
384,902 barrels in January, the
Cut Bank crude runs having been
reduced 10000 barrels while Kelvin
runs were increased nearly $4,000
barrels, the latter totaling $780, 06
barrels in February against 1892
barrels in January.
Cornnavsaf tive p~oducfto, -, E1faIEs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Cant Happen Theory
Falls AS 5000, OOO-foot
Flow Comes From Lime

Another cant happen here we'll took the spotlight Kew
in field this week when promising oil well turned into roaring
well following acdaton, in the Rmrock high gravity pool
of Kelvin
FultOnC Commonwealth Thompson No 2 well location
the flowing well acdized with 1000 gallons of
hydrochoric acid develop commercial oil production from
large showing of oil the top of the Madison lime The oma
easily when the well opened
medatey began flow quickly returning the oil which used
to forcethe acid the formation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Two Oil Horizons In
Darling Pool Indicated
By Newest Discovery

Evidence of extensive pool of Cut Bank sand oil in the
Darling pool of Cut Bank field provided this week when the
FukonLundgren No. well, NE14 NWH 26-37-5W
drilled the top of the Cut Bank sand and there found OIL
The well will be drilled in today Saturday. casing have
been emened Thursday night after the oil encountered
This well is in the adjoining 40 southwest of the Lundgen
No S0barrel well in the Moulton The
abnormal thickness in the Mouton horizon $500
259 whereas this sand is usually 90 80 feet thick thinning
to the south
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
STATE BOARD
ASKS REFINERS
FOR OPINIONS

Discovery that a 1,5OO-barrel re-
finery was paying more taxes than
S,50O-barrel refinery led to a
careful survey of refinery proper
ties Of Montana by the State Board
OF Equalization during the past
week, involving hearings in BIZ
lings, Lewistown, Great Falls and
Cut Bank.
Lack OF uniformity in assessing
(cOntinurd on Page Five)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

drilled inside OF producing bound
airy limits as designated on United
States Geological Survey maps)
and said surety drilling bond in
the sum Of five thousand (S5,000)
dollars may cover all wells drilled
by any one operator in producing
fields in the state OF Montana. pro-
vided, however, that II all drilling
operations covered by aforesaid
survey drilling bond have been
completed and the rules and regu-
lations OF the board of railroad
commissioners and laws OF the
state OF Montana have been COM
piled with, and. II each and every
gas andIor oil well covered by
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Comparative market by fields

The full value OF privately
owned property in Montana is ap-
proximately one billion dollars.
If all could be sold at the asses
sed value the money would pay
about one-fourtieth of the NATIONAL
debt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
New Surety Drilling Bonds Are
Required Of All Oil Operators

by the
a of
bonds
by n
required onivh
t flooding abandonn
well drilled producer the bond
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

aforesaid surety drilling bond OF
any one operator in producing
fields has production, upon recon-
mendation OF the oil and gas well
inspector for the board, a personal
drilling bond in the sum Of five
thousand CS5.OOO) dollars may be
submitted to the board for approval
in lieu OF the aforesaid drilling
bond.
1T is further ordered that
surety drilling bond in the sum OF
five thousand ($5,O0O) dollars be
and the same is hereby required
from all operators covering their
drilling operations for each and
CONTINUED on Page FIvel
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
NYA Youth To Stage
Two Plays At YWCA

Two one-acl PLAYS Will be pre-
scented ~ the Lucy Thurman
NWCA. May %. Eddie Tolan.
Nifhieans NYA supervisor ~ Ne
gro Aciisiues, announced this
week
Chris'ophef Morley s classic COM
cd, Rehcarsal and Face r
Chin'se tragedy by Detroilcr Louis
schwartz, Mil be given by II Nc
gro ho>s and GIRLS who are enroll
ed in me Na'ional Youth Admins
ffafinns leiSure-timc program IN
Detroit
E,hc. sails have been in pro.
sres, for this group for over =
month and lane dc Pennc tho d,
recioi Al Thurman. hopes that IN,
Two PLAYS viii approach tho SUE
ccss ot The WrA all-Ncrro "Mika-
do in chicago and New York.
The NYA orchestra. conducted by
Leon chrapkciwicz will supply In
ridonial music and refreshments
VIII be served 4 charge OF 10 cents
viii be made.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
Cor n1ittee

several groups. slated for confer
ences with the governor, were
waved into the executive chambers
by the legal advisor while keeping
his ears attuned TO the petition Of
The committee.
I'm wondering just what one
must do 10 see the governor one
Of the members said on his return
TO Detroit.
other members Of the committee
we're: Or. j. Lconidas Leac h /,
Flint; Or. Howard Mcneil, Pom
tiac. and the Rev. W. Pettiford,
Lansing.
ON lodging their protests against
the administration indlscriminatc
action toward colorcd employees,
Mr.. Butler. legal advisor, pointed
out that the administration had
made Two major appointments Of
colotcd Attorney Charles II. Ma
honey to the Labor and Industry
commission. and Attorney Charles
A. Roxborough To the tnemploy-
mcnt commission.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
WINDSOR, ONT.

a The revival pr Ida Mae Myller,
evangelist May l5-a6
Covenant aSd communion service
were observed AZ The eleven o'clock
service AZ tho First Baptist church
with the Rev. {. l.. Wells conduct
ing
Tho Young people Of the Fifs'
BAPTIST church had charge Of tho
afternoon and evening services
Isnnday The REV. Mr. Simmons. of
pelror was The speaker Al tho
three o'clock program. Dr. ~ u
TAYLOR was tho speake ~ the s
we're IN evidence at each Of ihc
services Lawrence Jones is tho
head Of the young people.
O'Clock service. Musical numbers
SUNDAY. May II the Rev. C. /.
Wells will preach Mothers Day
sermon at eleven o'clock. The sun
day school will commemorate pa
renfs' Day" with program ~ one
O'Clock James Jacobs Is supcin-
'cndcnt Of The SUNDAY school A.
eight o'clock the ladies ~ The
church will celebrate Moihcfr
Day with musical service ~
hymns that mothers loved NJ
jeanette Robinson will be IN charge
or his meeting.
The First Baptist church Viii
hold It's ssh anniversary and viii
give the anniversary dinner on
Nav g a. noon. Mrs John Sims
is leader OF the Helping Hand So
cieiy
Saturday morning at s am.
troop n Scouts under Earl singer
Of Detroit, crossed The Ambas .sdor
RridSe and iourneyed 10 ObiiNay
where they pitched camp Some
forty or nifty boys were 10 the
group They will return Monday
morning. This troupe is fully
equipped II is hope tina their STAY
ma, be an enjoyable one and they
viii return again.
The Cubs rally will be held on
Nav 20 al the Kennedy Collegiate.
The roth pack will participate In
The singing and skipping. Tickets
sold will 70 toward The purchasing
u some part Of the uniform Of the
Cubs
Isaac tBuster) nolan left Mon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13

DR.. McClcndon said tnat he
countercd by pointing ou' 'fa' no
one had been named TO crace
Mrs. Hazel Miller White a. ocrs.
tary in the governors ofi m,
John Young rs assistant attorney.
general. And more recen tie
dismissal of Attorney Jo.ela A.
Craigcn rs deputy labor Cnnr~
soncr without naming an ser
cclorcd man to replace him
Mr.. Butler declared. accor'= go
Dr. McClcndon. that civ' re
did not guarantee an cnplot'o por
mancnt employment. ln'esa r
was just an assurance tina he
would not be replaced.
DR.. McClcndon sand ina' NJ n.
formed the legal advisor W., ms
was iust the principal g'ss 0f
the committee had made thc Up e
Lansing trying to assure 'lr 'n
service employees that they n'ald
not he replaced.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-13
AFTER DARK
ReUelry In The Night Spots

BY Russ ]. Cownns

rs r eomc'y and
WITH Mckinney :
MS called 10 T1le-
:. no p'ness
-,
~
-
II
r..,
rs -"
~ All -,
FL, ors ami.
v.ek
.,a R,lv
r-y over
w,, ,l,ins
~. az, ,ea,ns
a,,.e 49,, can
.,.A .r.or
..,s ~ move
#. ,,..r sorry ~