davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Room House for Rcn C0mbey Ndern ~ Sectn $40 Per on
Want Miscellaneous

FURNITURE wANTED-Modern and an.
uauO chinaware, office and restaurant
4qulpt ndse.. etc. buy everything. Call
Douglas, NE. 1873. after q .. "a. co. A907.
FURNITURE bought and cold: good prices
paid. MSrEoliuG 320 sth NV NE obS3.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Business Opportunities
Financial

very low N,irr I.adamnY l4l2 y Y v
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SPECIAL SALE.
We hne in our stock 2 1881 Ford
tudor Sedsns. with very little mniSeaGS;
only each. See these and many other bar
'-1"c CENTRAL FINANCE SERVICE,
1924 18th St. N, W. Pot. 31S7.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ALLOWANCE OF 500 ON YOUR OLD
CAR at 1901 l4th ST. N W
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
Automobiles
GRAHAM
HUPMOBILE
HUDSON

HUDSON - De luxe sedan, 1929: $3.50
o46 Msryland Ave s. Z. Line. OTIS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16
nURANT

Dy1RANT..le2o. sedan: four.Opeed: eSo6
Mr.. Cooksey DEC. 464O.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

DE soTo--lo29 business coupe: tan
leather upholstery; large lugyeTs com
partnaent 10 rear: i1i:S equipped and
bargain ct the price SSiSo iSSoun.uv
11So Conn Ave. y " DEC. 3110
Terms and Trade Open Ewes and Sun.
The Washington times., 1931-11-16

oLpsMoBTLE--ssS our flne .selectioa b.
iS cS buy S15aSSp: nS SSs0r sts pSt g. SoSs Ss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
CONTINUED from PABs Evsl
offIciaIs Preuent

Montana Power company off
ciais present. in addition to Mr..
Kerr, and Mr.. oNeil were: Rob
ert Kerr. manager Of the Hell
ena division; Charles Towne,
Butte, publicity director T. c.
Ryan. Butte. vice president. and
W. H. Hoover Of Crest Falls,
COUNSEL other distinguished
guests present were william Ro-
han, in charge Of operations for
winston Brothers, who laid a
large part Of the pipe lines;
Vice President and General Man
ager Nichols Of the Phoenix Uti-
iity company: H. w Parmalee.
resident engineer; Richard Smith,
assistant resident engineer. and
Leo Norman. chief clerk OF the
same concern, which also laid
much Of the pipelines R A. Nc
candless, general superintendent,
and J. F. Beckett and l. E. Wag-
ner Of the traffic department Of
the Great Northern
Several Of the Montana Power
company officials came In the
company's private car. the wa
shoe, and some Of them came in
Tip oNeiI's dirplane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

BISMARCK. North Dakota
Sept. 1s.-A flow Of natural gas
estimated at 10000 10 100000
cubic feet per day has been
struck By the Northwest on apd
Natural Gas company drilling on
state land in Bowman county 40.
cording TO W e. ByerIy state
land commissioner
The flow was struck at a depth
Of IT'S feet and the company ex-
poets to drill to 1900 feet with
the anticipation OF striking an ex-
csllent nov Of the natural pro-
duet.
The land upon which the gas
was located is in section SO in
Bowman county.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

Big viking OH Company
wildcat near WilIiston, North Da.
kota is reported preparing to re-
sumo this week on a modified
no-iack" basis. The hole is
down about 1000 feet. and it is
planned to carry it to around
$500. at which depth is is ex-
pected that it will test the La
kota sand, where production may
be found. This well found some
on at around 500 feet and is the
only we'll thus far drilled in North
Dakota in which oil in any guam
tity has been found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

The new Jack creek bore is
making a show about 400 feet
above the depth expected 70 re-
veal oil. The first horizon Of this
we'll is figured for 1880 feet,
with the next frontier to be brok-
en- into at 1900. Biologists in
supervision OF the bore expect
stll another producing level at
$500 feet, at which depth there
are five possible Iight-oiI hori-
IONS to be reached. A I'm inch
bore is being sunk there
Between FiIeds.
The Jack creek well is located
about Is miles from Red Lodge
Cair-line) in Carbon county. mid
way between the Dry Greek and
Elk Basin fields. The structure
there is the prominent sharp dip
type common on the east face Of
the Beartooth mountains. and lies
on the same line Of rock fold
ing as the two famous produc-
ing fields on either side OF IT,
Dry Creek and Elk Basin. All
indications in that section have
stirred the interest Of oil men
in this country. and locations
there are being quickly taken
up wherever possible.
Also Promising
The showing Of the Carbon
wildcat at Dry Creek, being drill
ed on a block obtained last year
from the Beartooth OIL company.
bears out the possibility that the
producing are Of the Dry Creek
field may be extended for at
least a mile. Harry Orchard Is
one Of the principals in the COM
pany. and his rotary outfit is be-
ing used to drill the well The
company is now the only
lease-holding concern in the field,
with the exception OF the Ohio
company.
The ohio-Chapman we'll, ac-
aording to latest reports, is drill
Ing at about 400. as the Cooke
and Webster Beartooth well is
passing 400 feet The Ohio
Montana Industrial No / has
been under test on the pipe line.
and making a gas and oil show
Ing OF commercial volume.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
THIRTY MILLION
BARRELS GAS I'M
RER'S TANKS

Reports compiled by the Amer
lean Petroleum institute for the
week ended September IL. from
companies aggregating s.e5e.i00
Barrels. or $50 percent Of the
s,s4s,50O barrel estimated daily
potential refining capacity OF the
United States. indicate that g.
a5s,s0o barrels Of crude oil we're
run to stills daily. and that these
same companies had in storage
at refineries At the end Of the
week. s1,sls.0Oo barrels Of gaso-
line, and Iss.s74.OoO barrels OF
gas and fuel OH.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
NEW BOOK

-
ter control and utilization Of or
iginal forces is the Yates field
Of western Texas"
The book points out many facts
which If appreciated BY ali OBJ
orators in Montana oil fields
would have saved hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars. The i'm
portance Of conserving gas pres
sure and the necessity Of control
Of flowing wells is discussed at
length.
Containing 23S pages. the book
is Of convenient size and viii
doubtless form part OF the ref
erence library OF every Montana
oil operator. A copy may be
seen in the library Of The Mon
tana Oh Journal. II Is q pub
lication OF the University Of Ok
lahoma Press At Norman, Okla
homa.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

buuut4 AHt @N &t4HcA 4t* 4AE WAY
In. o. they may Be wedsed IL
place.
Richness Governs
The frequency Of the clean up
depends upon the richness OF the
gravel being washed. u may va
Try from a few days 10 ths entire
seasoa The first few RIFLES
should be cleaned up at least
once every two weeks In mak-
ing the clean up the gravel Is
discontinued and a streaau Of wa
ter, Just large enough to wash
the heavy sands. mercury, and
amaIgam. Is permitted to flow
down the sluice.
The rifles are taken up and
the sand washed down the sluice
Occasionally the contents are
scraDed up with g spoon. All
cracks and creyices are thorough
ly cleaned. Blankets and burlap
that nsay have been used are
washed in a tub.
Water Needed
In order to use a aluiee, plen-
ty OF water must be available as
a con@nuous stream Is run
through the system. II sufficient
water is not at hand. it is use
less to construct the sluIce For
large scale operations. water may
be brought to the gold-bearing
By means OF a flume.
The gravel is shoveled on to
the grizzly at the head box and
the water run over it The ov-
er-size is raked or. shoveied off
to one. side. The amount Of wa
ter flowing down the sluica
should be Just enough to wash
the gravel passing through the
grizzly. over the RIFLES. and out
the end Of the sluice.
Spacing Important
For this reason, the grizzly
bars should not be spaced too far
apart. II SO, the velocity Of the
water may have to be 50 great
as to prevent the settling OF the
fine gold When the wooden riff
Ties become so worn that they
no longer hold back the heavy
sands, they should be replaced. /
This condition exists when the
rifles become rounded or are
worn thin
Figure 8 illustrates the method
# working a gravel bed where it
s not necessary to elevate the
Material
ITO Be Continusd)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
FOUR WELLS

Also important IS 0Neil-state
Sec. 9 No. /, In c NEK Sec
ton s-S6-sW nearly 9 mile
southwest Of production.
Interesting Likewise IS 0Neil-
nj Teterud NO. /. sh 81 sh
sWM Section 26-seN-5W. north
east Of production. 0'Nail-A Tet-
erua No. Lin C SEX s5-sez5W
y also drilling n but is Of scant
interest due 70 the fact that y
e located between producers
Two other O'Nef operations
are making hole at a shallow
depth. with the prospect that nei-
Their viii be q completion for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

Willlston on Company. which
has been for months trying to
shut Off water at ss4g in its Big
Sandy wildcat, As indies north
east OF Great Falls, this week
pulled the pipe and found the
trouble was q bad casing shoe.
A new one has been run In and
operations are resumins The hole
Is bottomed In the Madison lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
MILK RIVER
WILDCAT on
Way AGAIN

Fulton Petroleum company
wildcat on the MIX River anti
cline, north Of Browning on the
Blaekfeet indian reservation, Is
drilling again at 271O, in the low
er portion OF the Colorado shalei,
following a cementing job. Walls
OF the hole are now cemented
practically solid for 1900 feet,
from the bottom Of the pipe to
the bottom Of the hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

CRUDE INCREASE
AeAW REPORT

The American Petroleum Insti-
tute estimates that the daily av-
erage gross crude oil production
in the United States for the week
ended September IL, 1891 was
100000 barrels as compared
with 1.746.s0O barrels for the
preceding week, an increase OF
172.700 barrels. The daily aver
age production East Of califor-
MIA was 1s40S.700 barrels. as
compared with 1.24s,1O0 barrels.
an increase Of 1e5.60o barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
IMPORTS OF CRUDE
CONTINUE INCREASE

Imports Of petroleum (crude
and refined oils) at the princi-
pal United States Ports for the
week ended September II, total
ed 1.15s.0OO barrels. daily av-
erage Of 164,714 barrels, compar-
ed with 1,S25.0OO barrels, daily
average OF 2e0,714 barrels for
the week ended September S. and
daily average Of 185.964 bar
rels for the four weeks ended
September ~.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19
South Montana Wildcat
Gets Good Oil Showing

RED LODGE Sent 1e Especially -As the wildcat wen
Of te carbon oil and Gas company the Dry Cxeek field
eauo into the second Frontier SAND past ALSO with
good show gas and OIL from he Jack creek
zion that the wildcat Of the Jack creek company making
exceptional showing Of oil at $50 feet and that scramble for
ionatinna thara has been atarted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-09-19

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Features of This Years Sweaters


piled 70 the other strip. which should
Be lined or faced with silk to give the
buttons q secure hold when they are
scwed on
The whole thing needs rather def
manipulating. but 10 can be done with
out too much difficulty
Another thing about sweaters this
year Is that 50 MANY Of them so In
roundabout stripes. Sleeves and body,
both. Tl1e colors may be anything you
choose. but combinations OF orange and
brown and yellow are perhaps most ef-
fective--oT OF the new rust shades CON-
bined with brown and tan.
Still another new thing about sweaters
this Winter is that the sleeves are often
slightly fulled above the elbows. Then
there Is a long. tight cuff from the ell
bow to the wrist II is usually ribbed.
so that il viii remain shapely and snug
after much wearing.
Yokes. too. are an earmark OF the
sweaters. The yoke5 may be no more
than a stripe. TO yoke depth. Of a con-
trasting color Sometimes this striped
effect Is reversed on body and sleeves
Of the sweater The top Of the sleeves
IS dark, the top OF the sweater Is light,
the bottom OF the sleeves light, the bot
tom Of the sweater dark.
tcopyrisht. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Work up sorich lathsp

and gold hairs are mixed with brown
and by taking proper care of the hair
these various ttnts show up, giving
brown hair beautiful lights and glints
Many Of my brown haired readers ask
about henna rinses. They are very good
when properly used. For chestnut
brown hair-the brown hair that has
In it much Of auburn-one may use
pure red Egyptian henna rinse OF
shampoo. For hair that is brown with
out much auburn one may use a COM
pound of brown "henna." Used in the
way am describing below, this metal
lie dye Is not harmful The brown
"henna," too, comes In different shades:
for dark brown hair choose darker
shade and for light brown hair q light
one. To make henna shampoo which
will bring out the hidden beauties of
brown hair, but which win not give 1t
dyed look, the following method may
be used: Choose a shade of henna
suited to your hair and put one table
spoonful of this powder into an enamel
bowl and slowly mix in it one pint of
boiling water Stir with a wooden spoon
until dissolved and strain through mus
lin, let the mixture cool and add cup
full of mild shampoo liquid. Pour into
a glass jar.
Now shampoo the hair as usual with
a regular shampoo. After two or three
gatherings, rinse well and then rub the
hcnna shampoo into the hair Work up
a good lather and leave this on the hair
for about five minutes. Then rinse
thoroughly. This method of using the
henna gives just enough coloring to
make brown hair truly lovely.
There are now on the market COM
mercial rinSes for all shades Of hair
that are harmless and simpler to use
than those I have Just described.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

eyes unless it were the loving eyes Of
Mrs. Peter, but he was He sat in the
dear old Briar-patch dreaming of a
pair of soft, limpid eyes that he had
had Just a glimpse of in the moonlight
the night before, eyes that he knew
had been watching him and that when
he saw them were filed with admira-
ton. Whose they were he didn't know
and he wanted % know. This much
he did know-they were the eyes OF a
lady Rabbit
He hadn't said anything about them
to little Mrs. Peter. No, indeed. He
hadn't once mentioned them. When
she had asked where he had been he
said nowhere in particular and began
to talk about something else. Now he
was dreaming of those eyes and inpa-
tiently waiting for the coming of dusk
and a chance to steal away TO visit the
Old Pasture again. He tried to make
himself believe that 1t was merely curl
oSity that made him want to go back,
and that he would be satisfied just to
find out who it was who was living
there beside Old Jed Thumper. But
this wasn't true and he knew it. He
wanted TO see that pair of soft eyes
again and be looked at with adfntra-
ton in the same way as before. Now
as he dreamed Of them he was sure
that they were the Scftest eyes he
ever had seen. He quite forgot that
this was just what he thought Of the
eyes OF little Miss Fuzzytail before she
became Mrs. Peter
So the first chance he got in the
dusk. when Mrs. Peter wasn't looking
he slipped out of the dear old Briar-
patch and away he went, lipperty-lip-
perty-lip straight to the Old Pasture
He didn't waste any time looking for
Old Jed Thumper this time. but made
straight for the place where he had
seen those eyes and knew those eyes
had seen him. Before starting he had
taken great pains TO smooth his coat
and make himself look as fine as pos
sible. Peter is not always so careful,
of his personal appearance. In fact
portant matter. But for no reason he
could explain even TO himself. ht
wanted to look his best
He went straight to the bramhle-
tsngle where he had seen those eyes
fhe night before, but there was no one
there. Peter sighed. He knew how
useless it was TO so locking for tho
owner Of those eyes. for he had trie1
that before So not knowing what else
TO do. he sat down TO wait as patiently
rs possible, and he took care to Sit
where the moonlight would fall full or
him. He waited and waited and every
now and then he sighed. Just what hi
was signing for he didn't know.
1t was Just after q deeper sigh thar
usual that he became aware of thai
queer feeling Of being watched Hi.
heart gave a little bound. He sat w
TO his full height and slowly turned
until he was gazing straight into that
b-smele-tangle and for moment tnt(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
"BONERS"
Humorous Tid-Bits From
School Papers.

The spoils system: The place where
spoiled things and waste are kept. The
board Of health has largely taken the
place Of this.
An alien is a man VINO brings ale over
from Canada.
The Indians many years ago discov-
cred way TO make fire by means OF
fiction.
What Is an apiary? A pet store
where monkeys are raised.
How can banks afford TO pay interest
on the money you deposit? They use
other peoples money.
Romans d'Advertune were stories not
recorded In history. bus Just happened
in a haphazard manner.
Columbus was born poor but honest
and lived 80 years in a vague outline In
which he discovered America.
(CopyriEht. 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
DAlAI AuAA ~ OA~AAo W. Burgess.

that pair of soft eyes. 1t was only for
a moment, then they vanished. Peter
waited and held his breath. When he
could hold it no longer. he let 1t escape
with little sigh. Almost at once those
soft eyes appeared again. This time
they remained longer than before. Once
more they vanished and once more
without knowing 1t Peter sighed.
This was repeated several times with
only one difference-the eyes remained
a little longer each time. Finally Peter
ventured a faint thump with one of
his hindfeet. 1t was the rabbit way
of greeting. There was no response.
but the eyes remained watching and
Peter was sure that they were filled
with admiration. He ventured another
thump a little louder than before and
this time it was answered in kind. The
little lady in the bramble-tangle was
willing to be friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
|Dor0thyDix
when
HaSbdnd
and wife
TEL All
Sees
Dfporce
Looming
IN oTnS

THE other young Of
what price to inquired cynicaly
WHY she exclaimed you
perfect wives?"
trust
thing they and everything they think and that
think they think.
GGHERE in
lights love
other they how to put the right
what they told
in generally
rolled smoothly hadn't
0HERE wives should
husbands and destroy this their peril youth
Of
get mental picture the background the others
keep pep
nhg each other with complete chart Of their mental reactions
everything a man
Al
is
thought anticipate opinion
repeat
opened their lips.
scrap dangerous idea of telling your
husband everything will like keep
how
you garbage say nothing
It, celebrate golden wedding
husband perfect wife"
DOROTHY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Brightening Brown Hair.

There viii always be girls and women
in this world who instead Of making
the most OF their own type of beauty
are determined TO make themselves INTO
something different from what nature
intended them to be- Tall girls want to
be shorter; short ones want to be tall /;
stocky girls want to become willowy,
and thin ones long to be pleasingly
plump.
Then there Is the matter OF hair
color. Brllnettes seem to be most often
dissatisfied with their own coloring.
Many of them use dyes or bleaches to
make the hair black or gold or red,
but, Of course. there Is no way in which
they can alter their skin tintS and eye
color to harmonic with the unnatural
new shades of their hair. When the
change of hair color is a radical one
from dark brown to reddish blond, for
instance-this lack of harmony is pain
fully evident. It is. therefore, much
wiser not to attempt to change ones
natural hair color completely, but just
brighten and beautify 1t by the use
of special rinses, massage and brush
ing.
Many Of my readers seem TO feel that
there is nothing more uninteresting
than dull, drab, brown hair. But be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Sausage Sauerkraut.

Slice one large onion thin and fry
in one tablespoonful of butter until a
golden brown. Grease casserole with
butter, add one pint of cooked sauer-
kraut with water to cover, then a
layer of wide cooked noodles, or half a
package, and layer of onions. Place
one pound of ~pork sausageS on top.
Cock for half an hour, or until the meat
is brown. Serve with a salad of toma-
toes stuffed with celery, green pepper
and dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
INDIVIDUAL MERINGUEs.

INDIVIDUAL MERINGUES.
Egg whites, 2
Sugar, 2 tablespoons
Baking powder, teaspoon
Scadling hot milk, about "a
cup.
SERVES 4 OR 6 PORTIONS.
Beat egg whites until dry, then
fold In sugar and baking powder.
Drop meringue by tablespoons
into q skillet containing just o
little scaldtng hot milk. Cover
and let steam just a few sec
onds. Lift out carefully and use
to top gelatin or dessert.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes protein, some
sugar. Mineral salts and vitaminS
absent. Can be used occasionally
by children 10 years and over.
Can be eaten by normal adults
of average or under weight, and
In moderation occasionally by
those wishing to reduce II sugar
quota for the day Is not exceeded
by this recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Coffee Custard.

Add to one cupful of strong cold
coffee one cupful of cream, four eggs
heaten slightly and four tablespoonfuis
Of sugar. Put into small earthenware
custard cups, place in shallow pan
with hot water around the cups and
bake In moderate oven until the Gus
tard is firm. Serve Ice cold with small
cakes or thin cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
PEPPER Relish.

Run through food chopper "a green
peppers after removing the seeds, "a
large onions and "a red peppers after
removing the seeds. Cover all with
boiling water and let stand for 10 min
utes. Drain and cover again with boil
ing water and let stand for 10 minutes.
Drain. Add one quart of vinegar, six
tablespoons Of salt, four cupfuls of
sugar, one teaspoonful each Of cinnamon
and allspice, and one or two small red
hot peppers. Cook for Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BIZ LOIS LEEDS.

cause the hair Is brown is no excuse
for It's being dull and drab. Dizziness
is usually due to lack Of thoroughness
in shampooing or failure TO give tho
hair It's daily brushing and the scalp
its daily massage
No head Of brown hair is made up
entirely OF hairs of one color. Auburn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Hunters Stew.

Place one pound of cured smoked
ham in a heavy pot or frying pan and
cook slowly until slightly Drowned and
until almost all Of the grease is fried
cut OF one pound Of bacon, cut into
cne-inch pieces, which should be fried
with the ham. Add one No. 2iz can
Of tomatoes, one No. 2 can Of corn. one
No. can Of lima beans, one No. 2
can Of spaghetti, one No. can Of
mushrooms and one onion chopped fne.
Add the liquid from the canned prod
ucts used, and stir until well mixed.
Cook slowly for 80 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Serve hot with crackers
or toasted bread. This stew Is also
good warmed over.