davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

mining cost viii be 1915 on 4
fonr-soot vein Using our Width
factor OF IA (table y for q
three-Foot vein we find our cost
on a Is ton basis to be $S.O5,
to which is added milling cost
of $3.50 per ton, making a total
mining and milling cost Of 1856
per ton. The recovery being as
sumed at rs percent, the ore to
the mill should have a value OF
1886 divided by O.75.. or s12.74
minimum value per ton, to
pay practically all the costs.
Example B-We have in some
locations only one-foot vein and
we cannot expect to mine more
than 10 tons per day. What
value must this carry to pay for
the cost Of mining and mfllingg
From table No. we find the
cost OF mining four-foot vein
to be 800 per ton. If only 10
tons are mined per day. Using
the factor Of s.3s liable No. p
we arrive at a cost OF $3.50 per
ton Adding the milling cost
OF $3.50 per ton brings total Of
$3.50. This figure divided by
O75 makes the Zine" OF pay ore
at s2s.7s, above which there
should be a profit.
You will understand that these
figures are only approximate.
No acurate estimate Of what the
1re must assay to be mined and
nilled at a profit can be made
an examination Of All
he factors on the property.
It frequently happens that the
operations have not been carried
N long enough or sufficient CAPT
al has not been available to build
milling plant even Of small
IKE. IN this event It may be
to ship ore OF a value
Il $500 per ton without aacri-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
Parish Declares Oil
Industry Outlook Is
Best For Long Period
Cites er-Increasing Demand, Restricted
Output, AS Reasons For Present
Optimistic Outlook

SAN FRANCISCO, May 28-The oil in
dustry currently is in sounder economic posi-
ton than any other large industry in Amer
lea, declared W. S. Parish, president Of Hum
bic Oil & Refining Co., in an address before
the annual meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the Unitd States here, discussing
What the Oil Industry Needs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
RICH COLD

which the shipment was made.
The company Is continuing ex-
ploratorv work and Is erecting a
mill Al the property. with plans
made for shipping only eonesn-
trates IN future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28

in the river could find years d
work on bars carrying $50 apeekl
of this gold to the sallon. Il 81
vain snare and q deluslon fol
anybody to suppose they car
make q small bar pay wages an
less Il counts ont as many a.
] $50 specks to the gallon. The
specka must aI Be gold. you must
remember There are many other
materials that make specka when
wet
"A story brought to life By a
we'll driller between Homeaale
and Nyssa. Oregon. is Just now
arousing a fever Interest in the
bosom 81 some Nampa and caId-
well men. SO hot is this fever
in the bust Of W. 3. G3bson. .
railroad man OF Nampa. that he
now has a drill running on a 81
acre tract Of the suspicious terri
tory
The story goes that this first
drllIsr put dowa three hoIes 400
feet deep for ranch water. At the
depth OF 30 feet he struck . Pc
culiar and Characteristic Snake
river black sand rich in -four
gold His drnl stayed in this de
post 1es feet. the deposit rest
Ing on ! blue black shale. He
banned $50 pounds Of hts drlllings
and got what he sapposes was
about s7.ee "a this elusive sold.
This is the story that Is just
Tow stirring up son@ az ere new
,st converted placer miners
Lost Lake Bed Opened
1T is gpident that the river
egiOn and surrounding hills and
got a terrific shake-up
nciently Geology students as-
ert that q sti1l more ancient RI
er once ran In an opposite d.
ection to the present Snake, in
his region. It's waters came in
rom the north and west and ira
eled southerly and eagterly
When the big shake-up came
lis river was submerged in
uge earth crust breakup leaving
lake mile wide. three miles
ng and 400 feet deep. When the B
noke cleared away the water {
und itself travelling westward /
lie whole territory was made up s
loose black sands with its {
lur gold, volcanic ssh soil and {
imbo. The new river found it. T
Il busy with the Job Of leveling :
6 country down to something :
Ee its former contour
This lake (great hole in the
oupd made by the stupendous
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
Glacier Park
LconLInued fTom &c ]

lc0ntiBued from Page -
Glacier Park wildcat Is expected
soon. Hole was made to 297e
feet with National machine It
is planned to use a standard for
deeper drilling
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-28
MARYLAND IN AoAsN

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nay as
Beating back in the oil business.
e. W. Marland OF Ponce CITY
Monday received a charter from
the secretary Of state for forma-
tion Of a new Mariand OIL com
pany Of Oklahoma with author
lied capital OF s1,O0O.o00
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
BANCROFT STARS
IN LADY AND GENT"

Two wise eggs" who we're too
wise.
That in brief, is the story of
Lady and Gent" George Bancroft's
latest starring picture which opens
today at the Fox Nogales Theater.
Petite Wynne Gibson, latest Hol-
lywood find" who is soaring to
stardom in her own right plays op-
posite the virile Mr.. Bancroft, and
Charles Starrett, James Gleason,
John Wayne and Joyce Compton
have other leading roles.
Bancroft and Miss Gibson are
cast as q couple of self-styled big
timers who dwell on the shady
side Of Broadway, battling merrily
with each other and will any one
else who crosses their path.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
DATES FOR STATE
FAIR ANNOUNCED

PHOENIX, August 16- Official
announcement OF the dates for the
28th annual Arizona State Fair has
been made from the office Of j. P.
Dillon, secretary of the Arizona
State Fai2. Commission, through the
annual premium lists which are 60
ing to every person or firm which
exhibited in the 1881 State Fair.
The fair will be held at the State
Fair Grounds at Phoenix, October
"a to so inclusive. Last year the
fair was held in November to take
advantage CT the ArInistice day
holiday.
The premium list booklet, contain
ing 1856 pages, includes in addition
to the premiums for the II depart
ments in which exhibits will be
made, the general rules and regu-
lations for entries.
Names and addresses CT the vari-
Gus department heads are listed
with the requirements in each de-
partment outlined.
Offices Of the Fair Commission
have been opened in Hotel Adams,
it was announced by Chairman A.
B. Robbs. Other members of the
commission are Wilson T. Wright
of Globe and Carmel L. Giragi Of
Winslow.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

more hotel.
Farley met with d Democratic
leaders early last week. They were
mostly from the west and northwest.
Friday he talked with a group Of
southWestexn ners. He summoned the
state chairman, or some other rep
resentativcs Of every state to New
York.
Among those who attended the
sessions were:
T. A. Walter, state chairman.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
YUMA HAS
RECORD RAINFALL

Arrivals from Yuma report that
city experienced its heaviest rain
(for a single day. since September,
1926, recently when one and thirty
five hundredths Of rain fell in three
hours? Some damage resulted in
Gila valley alfalfa fields where the
seed had not yet been harvested
and roads in some parts of that
valley were reported impossible.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
BownlanAnd Addanps
At New York Confab

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-Democratic
National Chairman James A. Far
ley went into the first session Of
series of conferences he is conduct
ing with state chairman and other
party leaders from all over the
country, as national headquarters
for the Roosevelt Garner campaign
were formally opened in the Balti-
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
CANDIDATES. BALL
AT CASA ANA MARIA

A number of local people will
give candidates ball at Casa Ana
Maria, Saturday night, August 27.
Each candidate will be allowed two
minutes between dances to make
speeches.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
CAMPAIGN CARDS

The Nogales international is in
receipt of another big shipment of
campaign cards and 6-ply heavy
cardboard for use in printing large
window cards.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
HAYDEN HAS BUSY DAY

Senator Carl Hayden had busy
day in Nogales yesterday. In All
dition to greeting his many friends
and meeting numerous voters he
addressed the C. M. T. Camp at
Camp Little, attended Chamber
Of Commerce meeting at S, and ad-
dressed Nogales and Santa Cruz
county voters last night at the Lyric
Theater.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
FEDERAL BUILDING

Official announcement OF the fact
that $150,000 has been appropriated
for g. new federal building at Noga-
les will be made by the Secretary
of the Treasury at Washington ear
ly in September, it was declared
yesterday by United States Senator
Carl Hayden, a visitor in the city.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES Buy your cam
paign cacds at home. OUT OF
TOWN PRINTERS DO NOT VOTE
IN NOGALES NEITHER DO THEY
EMPLOY PRINTERS WHO VOTE
IN SANTA CRUZ COUNTY. No
gales International. headquarters for
campaign cards, 225 Grand Avenue,
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Senator Carl Hayden On his visit
here yesterday was accompanied by
Darrell st. Claire, prominent All
zCna newspaperman.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Idaho; Carl Donaugh, state char
man, Oregon; William Knight,
chairman of the state committee,
Nevada; Writ G.. Bowman, nation
al committeeman, and c. E. Ad-
dams, state chairman, of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17
WED AT TOMBSTONE

A marriage license was issued at
Tombstone, July 20 to Mario Miller,
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

City Attorney James v. Robins
and w. H Grove, manager of the
Public Utilities Consolidated Corp
Grafton, were business visitors in
Phoenix yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Il E. Hendrix of Mesa, candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Superintendent of Public Tnstruc-
tion, was here yesterday.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Funeral services for the late j.
H. Kelly, owner Of q second hand
furniture store, who died Friday,
were held at o'clock yesterday
afternoon, interment in the Noga-
les cemetery.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Postmaster Charles Beatty was
back yesterday from Los
Angeles where he spent his vaca-
ton attending the Olympics.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Mrs. Mollie Coltnlan has return
ed from a trip to California.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Ildefonso Salido and family, for
merly of Nogales, arrived here Sat-
urday from Navojoa and left Mon
day to spend months vacation in
Los Angeles.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Because Of the Elks boxing card
at the Ali Baba Theater Thursday
night, the Wolverines Bostonian
bowling game has been postponed
to Friday night.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

% and Margarita Saleebey, "a, both
of Nogales.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Willie Joffroy, son Of Alex Joi-
troy, returned Saturday from two
months visit at Navojoa, Sonora.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

ll2C L OONC1A 4Oc1Sa.
II. Chittenden, former S. P. de
III. conductor, WHO suffered a stroke
of paralysis on his left side a week
ago Sunday, continues to be in a
serious condition at his home on
Noon street.
Charles Fowler, III, was visitor
here Monday from Tucson.
Rube Thornton, prominent Phoe-
nix business man, was Sunday
visitor in Nogales.
Dawes Karam is on g. vacation
trip to California.
C ,lonel Ralph O'Neill, former NJ
gales !xy, and wife, were expe>sA i
to arrive here yesterday from Mix
leo CitS to visit his father, r. I.
O'N.lli.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Mrs. Hattie Caraway, u. S.
Senator from Arkansas, home from
Washington, hoped right 70 her
kitchen TO mix a batch of candy, as
she likes it. =. Up for reelection,
she is to have help from Sen. Huey
P Long, self styled "Kinghsh" Of
Louisiana.
Nogales international., 1932-08-17

Miss Virginia Anderson of Vaughn
was a guest Saturday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. D. Pomeroy on
the Tucson road.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

blood-mad tiger, shooting both
hands to his bobbing head.
How much longer could the Hur-
ricane LAST I wondered. He was
trapped in his own corner now,
swaying on the ropes, head down
and arms bent ound his jaw,
blocking and riding his opponents
punches. Then the Kid must have
decided to finish my boy off. He
cracked a straight right to the
Jaw, the Hurricanes head flew back,
blood spattered, and right. then
something happened to the Hurri-
cane.
Almost wild with fury, he forced
his way from the corner with a
savage left hook that bent into the
ribs of the Kid, and then continued
to batter him around the ring, put
ting every bit of his strength be-
hind his blows. He ripped out a
desperate right and crossed with
a hard left to the face. Why the
Kid didn't go down then was more
than I could see.
But it wasn't long before he did
do down. He gasped and swayed
now, and my boy blasted a left
hook to his jaw, sending blood
spraying to the canvas. When the
Kid looked up again, all sanity was
gone from his CLASSY eyes. He tore
in. blood rushing now from his
mouth, but the Hurricane simply
laughed at him and went in to
meet him, smashing a terrific left
hook square to his jaw.
The Kid hit the canvas and never
twitched until, after the referee had
tolled off the count, somebody pour
ed a bucket of water over him.
That wasn't the only battle in
which the thought of Martha played
an important part in squeezing out
a victory for the Hurricane. During
the first six months he fought in
Harlem, he defeated six opponents,
all good men, and defeated them
by decisive margins. 1t looked as
though he was cutting a straight
swath for himself through the
heavyweight division.
The seventh fight was a tough
one for the Hurricane. He had
wiped up most Of the Harlem OPP
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

position, but with the exception of
Chubby Cutler, the Kansas City
champ. he hadn't tackled any of
the outside material. Billy was get
ting anxious to see how he would
stand the test against heaviss who
were really in the running, S o he
finally. managed to arrange a ten
round affair with Chuck Holt, a
husky young white boy who, after
coming out on top in the heavy
weight division of the Golden
Gloves amateur tournament, had
turned professional
Holt was considered by most of
the New York sports scribes as one
of the foremost ~contenders for the
heavyweight crown of tie world. He
had come out first in the lengthy
eliminations of the Golden Gloves
tournament had shown excellent
form in reaching the semi-finals Of
the Olympic tryouts, and seemed
to be headed straight for the
heights.
The Hurricane was a little wor-
ried about the forthcoming battle
with Chuck. and he had every rea-
son to be. The white boy was tall
and rangy and heavy: he knew the
fight game from the bottom up,
and his square, heavy-set jaw
showed great r~uggedness and de-
termination. He was practically I'M
defeated, having gone through the
tournament and the Olympic trials
without a single setback until a
huge and pugnacious Westerner
had eliminated him in the semi
finals.
Don't get worried about Chuck"
I told my boy. Hes just an ordi-
nary human being like yourself;
if you train and go in there de-
termined to give everything you've
got, you've got him licked almost
before you start"
He tn ought about what 1 had
Continues on Page Four
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

darling, while we talk over old
times. Boys, meet my wife! My
one, true, enduring love-Mildred.
my Spirit Bridei'"
The sent of the perfume almost
overcame them. But neither of
them showed the slightest bit of
fear or trepidation, as they stood
and bowed profoundly to empty
space in acknowledgment os the
introduction.
Then they sat and resumed their
conversation as Though nothing TN
usual had happened.
THE END.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Continues on Page Four
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

The easiest and safest way to
clean a clock is to place a piece Of
cloth which has been soaked in
parafin in the bottom and let the
fumes do the work.
Use leftover fried eggs by chop
ping and mixing them with meat,
fish Or potato cakes.
One or two flowers in small, suit
able vases are better than large
massed bouquets all over the
house.
Excellent towels for wiping dishes
are the small cheap Turkish towels.
They absorb moisture and leave no
hns.
Reducing weight at the age Of
sixteen usually means giving up
those extra sweets and getting a
lot of outdoor exercise.
Leg stretching work is excellent
for reducing and shaping the
ankles. Also you might learn
massage movements and work on
the ankles there.
Better put the spreading hips
TO work or some good exercises,
Don't rely on diet only for reducing.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
Keep Young by Keeping
Strong-Active Robust

Women who keep young are women
who FEEL young-women who have
abundant strength and energy to do
the things they want to do and enjoy
theml If you are not this kind Of
woman, you 500 can be! You can
take a new lease on life because you'll
Immediately feel Like a new womanl
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

Moments
Send your Embarrassing Monren'
to the Editor and it UiH be
published.
Thoroughly Courteous

I am working in the Office of a
store. We take inventory every
three months. During the inven-
tory the auditor is here and every
one tries his best to appear efficient
During his last visit I was going
from one Office to the outer Office
carrying some papers in my hands.
I bumped into what 1 supposed on
first thought must be the auditor
L blurted out pardon me-" only to
lock up and see that it was the side
of the door / had bumped into :
There stood the auditor on the
other side Of the door. D. d. 5
On Display
The Mushroom in A. Laundry
joins the display room One after
noon 1 discovered a run in my
stocking and decided to sew it up.
Taking needle and thread 1 stepped
into the display room and, feeling
safe as L pulled down my stocking.
took off my shoe and seated myself
in a position comfortable for sew
ing. Suddenly the door opened and
1 heard the boss say to a group OF
men who were touring the laundry,
This is where we display
and he stopped. My face felt very
heated. H. j. J.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
BEAUTY HINTS

If the marks are left after
pimples and acne, 1 think it best
to have a skin specialist treat the
scars. IE the meantime you ran
apply a healing lotion which your
physician will be glad to recon-
mend.
If your freckles are ugly ones,
then they should be treated, but
it's not quick work to rid a skin
OF freckles that have been present
for years.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
TRY THIS
NEW, MODERN
WAY or
RAz0RLEss
SHAVING

Magic Shaving Powder simply mixed with
wate-sPread ON the face-and washed
Of Your beard is of quicker and eIeser
than you can shave with a razor. Magic
1t is aniiseptic; clears skin Of bumps and
pimPles; prevents improving hair Used
by women for removing s~uperfuous hair.
35c at drug stores. Or, send 35e I'm
stamps TODAY for big, fuH-size can.
Write Magic Shaving Powder Co., Dept.
u. Savannah, Ca.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
LEARN THE SECRET OF HOW TO
Keep Young
TO BE YOUNG YOU HAVE TO FEEL YOUNG

St.Joseph's G.F.P. has been bringing
strength, energy and happiness to
women for more than half a century.
Containing roots and herbs Of known
medicinal merit, this fine tonic is re-
garded as "the old reliable" by women
everywhere. Don't delay start feel
ing young BY taking this wonderful St.
Joseph's G.F.P. Your druggist sells the
big dollar bottle on an absolute
money back guarantee. Try it today.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE

reduced with simple home treatment.
Write Alertox Med. Co, Dept. 100,
Atlanta, Ga, for free leaflet telling
how thousands have relieved them
selves of this dangerous. insidiouS
condition.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

A woman doesn't feel YOUTH ii when
she lacks pep and energy! She doesn't
feel young when she is tired and list
less all the time and wants to always
flop down into the nearest chair.
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16

NrttOCt
His inspiration, as you might say, IS
a girl named Martha Taylor, a very fine
young lady who is roofing for him to
come through in a big way
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
CHAPTER v
After the Hurricanes victory over
Chubby Cutler, it seemed as though
nothing at all could stop him. His
heart was in the game and he was
eager and willing to learn all Billy
Allen and I had to teach him. We
got along splendidly together, and
although he stayed out a little too
late occasionally when he went to
call on Martha Taylor, ! could for
give him for that because I knew
that if I'd been him, l probably
would have done the same thing
myself.
1 had no objection to letting him
see Martha all he wanted; she not
only kept him out of speakeasies
and street brawls, but she also had
a good effect upon him-she fired
the spark of ambition in him ard
made him work all the harder.
She was a sort o. guest of honor
at every bout he fought in Harlem
after that, and it was really sur
prising to notice how much her
roofing for him meant. 1t spruced
him up in the middle of many a
tough battle; made him go in there
and give the best that was in him
every lime.
Martha, indirectly, vas respons-
ible for not a small share of the
Hurrican victories. I don't mean
that she climbed up in the ring
and kissed him or gave him a pep
talk or anything dramatic like that,
but the thought of her spurred
him on many a time when things
looked almost hopeless.
There was the Jackie Kid Long
fight, for instance. The KID was
really good; he tied the Hurricane
up in knots during the first four
rounds, and then proceeded to I'M
tie him in the fifth with slashing
uppercuts that started from the
canvas. At the end of the sixth,
my boy was almost out on his feet,
and I had to almost drag him to
his corner.
1 drenched him thoroughly in
water and gave him a smell of the
salts. He woke up gradually, shak-
ing his head.
Buck up, Kid" I whispered to
him. You don't want to look bad
before Martha, do you? Come on,
here's your chance; this Kid thinks
you're tired. Show him the stuff
you've got in you-and show
Martha"
The gong sounded for the next
round. The Hurricane didn't dash
out wildly, but started il cautious
ly, backing away when he got into
danger. The Kid followed him
closely, shooting his left constant
ly for the Hurricanes head. He
Semed to get impatient as my
charge kept back-pedaling and fl
nally tore into him, Slashing away
with both hands. The Hurricane
ducked, shook him with a hard
right, then suddenly went into re-
verse again. He was playing al
cagey game nova waiting game.
The Kid bore down on hinl-and|
suddenly the Hurricane slipped. The
ring wasn't properly resined. In
stantly the Kid reached out and
crashed a savage left hook to the
head that tumbled the Hurricane
back into his corner, on his knees.
He drew himself up by the ropes
but the Kid Fas upon him like a
The Omaha guide., 1932-07-16
The Harlem Hurricane

WHAT HAS HAPPENED: Billy Allen
signs up Marty Bell. whom we nickname
the Harlem Hurricane, as an addition to
his stable of boxers. and turns him over
to me for training. / work with him a
couple Of months. and finally we get a
fight for him with Wally Palmer. con
sidered ia best heavyweight in Harlem.
The Hurricane vanquishes the Wildcat
in six rounds, and a month later defeats
Chubby Cutler, leading Kansas City con-
tender.
His Inspiration, as you might say, is
a girl named Martha Taylor, a very fine
young lady who is roofing for him to
come through il a big way.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
The Washington times., 1932-05-03
Capital Visitor

The first secretary Of the
legation of Uruguay and the
charge d'affaires ad interim,
Mr.. j. Richling, will come to
washington today to spend sew
eral DAYS.