davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
. B q o o o
aLGONKIAN BOOKLET ISSUED


The Montana Bureau Of Mines Geology BY DR.
Francis president the Montana school Of Mines
has reprinted and booklet section Bulletin
the Geological Society America Of Mon
AIgonkan clapp president OF
University and G. Dess
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
PLACER DEPOSIT PRosPECrED

York Mines drilling placer deposits
the vicinity Of the old York according
n prominent dAene operator head
of the York yards
with " per yard with
indicated s2OOoooo Company Incorporated
for 10000 shares
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

MONT lana MINING BRIEFS
COURTESY. MONTANA STOCK & BOND co.
TEN-sTAafF, MIL INsTAT.IFD

Ben = JACKSON head Of the SaWerry Syndicate
Pony. reports the completion Of ten stamp shou
be IN operation MI Jackson. organizers
president OF the vigilante Mining Association
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
TIE suNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
NEW ORE SHOOT OPENED

Paul A. presidentmanager Mining
stockholders announcing the annual
meeting be held April 18th the
opening Of the granite Mountain 34O0
level eight feet wide assayIng II It be-
lieved the this should
extend the 2s00 the
the worlds situation that stockholders write to
their representatives urging protective tariff Of nine
cents per pound on copper
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09
START GOLD PRODUCTION
3 D o o 3 b


Hobo Mining Company, operated Kar Matilda
Osenbug, Of Butte. conducting development
adjoining portion
Butte another Phipsburg
grade siver-ead-god has
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-09

During the Of Society Of Engi
held meetings, the Chamber
and the other the convcaon hall the School
Mines. both Of these meetings being presided
Wright OF the Igerso Rand first president the
scOtten president the
the Falls Department the Company
q
ENCOURAGED
R., WISE sponsor o proposed
plant Montana, which supply
the Northwest the Orient states h
hackers BY
Wise not ready final the
location Of the pending which being
piled mining engineer and president Of the
Company. Butte
START GOLD PRODUCTION
Big Gold Mining Company. after many months
minary producing gold
It's workings Maybe Gulch Canyon district Hell
driven drain tunnel five shafts
from so to 100 bedrock The holds sub
aual hoisted in buckets and through
luce o. the No shaft being
$500 yard The fnnaced
mainly by Helena w. Kager
manager G. president and
}. H. Wells secreary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Half the World.
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPROWLs.

If you 60 about the country. you
will find groups Of people living in
quarters you are sure you could never
endure. You will find people doing
menial tasks you are sure you could
never be content with. You will find
people holding fast to principles that
you could never for a moment enter
tain. When you start thinking about
these thousands of human conditions
Of living. working and thinking. you
admit that half the world doesn't know
how the other half lives"
In order to get at the psychology OF
your half as well as the other hail. 1t
will be to your advantage to take habits
into consideration. You can explain
more of the why's and wherefores Of
human conditions on the theory OF
habit formation than on any other
theory that psychology has devised.
The theory in general states that hab-
it's are the real driving forces. THE
accustomed routine Of life leads to a
craving almost of the nature of appe-
tite''
You are what you are because Of your
bringing up and surroundings. Your
standard of living is habit. You be-
come contented With it. Your occupa-
ton is a habit You get used to it
and ENJOY it. Your ideas are habits.
You take a personal interest in them.
In the words of William James, habit
prevents the hardest and most repul-
sive walks of life from being deserted
by those brought up to tread therein"
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Speaking of
Careers
BY NINE. BINNER.

asst week I attended Sunday
morning breakfast given by a ia
nous hostess. 1t was fully O'Clock
when I rose to go. My hostess was
saying good-by to three women well
known in professional fields open since
the war to our sex. They were smart,
assured and attractive. Our hostess
was saying sheepishly:
DO you know, you people make me
feel very inferior? You are all so sue
cessful and busy that I feel as though
I had wasted my life. I have only a
home and children to show for my
efforts. You three have married, had
children and a career to boot"
1 remained for a few minutes chat
after the others had left. For wanted
to tell her how wrong I felt she was.
have known this friend for a long
period of time. During the boom days,
though her husband was well-to-do,
she never entertained lavishly. Her
affairs were always charming. amusing,
thoughtful. They still are. Her guests
automatically feel at home. She never
loses her servants because they never
want to leave her Her gardens and
her children grow obediently. There is
something she achieves in arranging
flower bowl that is an art in itself
Her husband is happy man and has
never been bankrupt through her ex-
travagarces.
She is SO years old and plays golf
and rides horseback with her children.
And this is the woman who says she
Is not an artist. To me she is the most
successful woman know. And that is
what I told her She smiled, but re-
manned unconvinced; so I turned the
talk to the ingredients for the Sunday
breakfast We had just enjoyed
The secret Of a successful Sunday
breakfast is the elasticity of a buffet
affair" she said. People generally ar
rive at my breakfasts at any hour from
ii in the morning to in the after
noon. They serve themselves. Surely
the grapefruit you had first is delicious
at any hour in the day; then came a
warm platter of calves brains, mush-
rooms and eggs scrambled together.
Served with them were a lamb chop
and pork sausage. You noticed that
I had several kinds of bread whole
wheat, graham and white toast, toas.
Melba, whole wheat mullins and white
flour mullins for individual tastes
Marmalade and jellies were availabl..
Coffee and tea. hot or cold. and chilled
1rult drinks were yours for the choosing.
The coffee cake and cheeses were Sc
lected, 1 noticed. almost altogether by
the men. The beauty of a buffet serv-
Ice Is that one can eat as much or as
little as desired"
Aod 10 your menu gracious good
humor, stimulating conversation. and
an informal atmosphere, and I think
You can duplicate my friends talent
!or successful Sunday breakfast
buffet
Evening star., 1932-06-03
|DorothyDix
Finds True
Worldly Wise
Haze
Faith
Who
Are
the
Sophisticdtes?

think they sophisticated when they believe moth
sophisticated lived SO long
impossible happen often that
to have an abiding faith
wrought They the
the coward IN and
develop
and secentered
that the worldly
nothing bad
the
sordid 1t often glorious
TT the fashion for the sophisticated to sneer at love They call
emotion bound
millions millions
cheeks and nness
poverty
hard and struggle sickness and I hat sort OF
than the feetng fancy of the phlanderer
when children being brought up TO De gd citizens
still their chldrens keep home together and bear without
the torture OF
martyrdom inflicted naggng wife a brutal husband
thing Women who nave Mysteries
q calmly climb operating table in hospital
coming of alive
whine complain
smile
all this
who really DOROTHY
Copyright
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Return to Normal Activities
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

as possible. In the running Of house
hold there are many duties which. al
though desirable, seem too trivial to
devote time to, when health abounds.
Here is just the opportunity for their
accomplishment The old box of letters
may be sorted out Then, lest the task
lead to retroSpection, some cheerful
guest may be hidden in to cozy cup
of tea afterward. The social duties, as
we'll as the household ones, are to be
taken up, each gradually and pleasant
ly until strength increases from such
calls upon it. Health grows with use
of the faculties which one has, and not
from inertia.
In illness, medicine has been employ
ed to coax the body to normal activity.
In returning to health some sort OF
craft which absorbs and interests the
mind is often found of immense value.
To one 1t may be needlwork. to another,
some sort of research into congenial
fields. Men often respond to the pur-
suit of woodcarving. Out -of-doOrS
gardening is immensely healthful to
many convalescent persons. OF less
Importance than the resultant flowers
or vegetables is the healthful contact
with soil and sunshine.
The mind of man is not stupid
organ, and when sufficient vitality has
been stored for the vigorous resuming
of normal activities, some indication
will be felt in that direction by the
individual Gradually life will assume
will become established, which in itself
will become establihesd, which in Itself
is a cause for happiness.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star., 1932-06-03

~ Id MIR. TOAD is quite at home
in the water. He can swim
I well, for his feet have short
" thick webs between the toes.
But he isn't in the same class
with his cousin, Grandfather Frog. No,
cir. he isn't in the same c-a5S When 1t
cones to swimming. The way in which
Grandfather Frog can drive himself
through the water with those long,
strong legs of his and those big hind
feetsa fully wehbed, is beautiful to see.
On Mr.. Toad feels at home in the
water because that is where he was
born but he doesn't begin to be as much
at home there as Grandfather Frog is.
Yofsee, after all. Old Mr.. Toad's home
really is up in Farmer Browns garden,
whie Grandfather Frogs home really
is il the Smiling Pool. A remarkable
old fellow is Grandfather Frog, who,
because he is old, is accounted very wise,
andsoften fails to live up to his reputa-
tiCn, He can live on land and breathe
air Just as you and do. and all in a
flash he can dive to the bottom CT the
Smiling Pool and stay down there as
lcng as he wants to. for days at time
if he, fees like it, with no inconvenience
whatever from lack of air to breathe.
You see, he has remarkable skin. 1t
CCcSIl lUOh 81, DuI ~ ID WiCll AiC 10
under water his skin acts like the gills
of a fish and takes in from the water
the oxygen he needs so that he does
not have to have air.
Old Mr.. Toad sat and waited long
time for Grandfather Frog to return
after the Marsh Hawk had passed over,
but he waited in vain. Grandfather
Frog had decided to stay down, and
stay he did. 1t was not until the next
morning that Old Mr. Toad saw him
again He came upon him unexpectedly
Grandfather Frog was sitting on the
the edge of the bank. When Old Mr..
Toad first saw him he did not recog-
nize him No, sir, he didn't for a fact.
You see, Grandfather Frog appeared to
have three pairs of legs, and the ex-
ira rair was where his mouth should
be and was. These legs seemed to be
growing out of his mouth.
Old Mr.. Toad sat, open -mouthed, and
stared in establishment. Then he was
sure that it was Grandfather Frog and
he knew that those legs were not grow
ing from his mouth. Even as he watch-
ed they disappeared a little farther in
Grandfather Frog was swallowing the
owner of those legs! Yes, sir, that was
what was happening. The owner OF
those legs were going down Grandfather
Frogs threat head first.
Old Mr.. Toad was Mortified. Yes, sir
he was Mortified. 1t wasn't the mere
Evening star., 1932-06-03
STAMPS OE RORNEO.
TOW many things We may learn
i from postage stamps! They
tell us about the kinds OF
,,caI i,, diff pN1In-

lTOIu DOSldRe ups. 1HSy
tell us about the kinds OF
i i money used in different coun-
tries. They show us pictures
of rulers and famous men. They give
us an idea of art work in foreign lands.
They present the outlines OF important
buildings. and let us see people work
ing in important industries.
Native animals are also shown on
many stamps If the field of stamp
collecting seems too large to you, you
might make a special kind OF collection
such as animal stamps.
If you should start an animal stamp
collection, some of your best stamps
would come from Borneo. an island
south Of the China Sea. The north
ern part of Borneo is controlled by
Great Britain, the southern part by
Holland.
A Scent stamp Of North Borneo
shows rhino. A scent stamp bears a
man. On this island as well as in many
other places in the region of Southeast
ern Asia, tame elephants are made to
90 work useful to people.
AS We pick up two other Borneo
stamps we notice pictures Of an ape
and a tapir. Probably you have seen
captive apes; but the tapir is rarely
found in a ZOO. Tapirs are strange
looking beasts. They are distant rela-
tives of horses and rhinos.
Another field which the young COL
>lector may choose is aviation stamps.
Most of these have pictures Of b:planes
or monoplanes, but others have different
designs. A German ''fiugpost' Tor
flying mail') stamp has a horn
with wings fastened to it. A Tunis
stamp shows a widespread pair of
wings. On a Norwegian stamp we see
polar bear looking up at an airplane
An eagle in fight appears on a
stamp put out by Mexico. Germany
has issued stamps with Zeppelin soar
irg through the air.
In 1917 Italy put out airnail
stamps. The United States and Aus
tria- Hungary followed in 1918. In 1918
Evening star., 1932-06-03

ladies and is afraid Of thunder. AS
socn as she finds storm is brewing,
she forgetS all else in her eagerneSS to
find some place in which to hide.
When it is all over, she creepS from her
hiding place, looks about, and again Is
flying with lightning speed.
Her mate is smaller than she, but as
brilliantly arrayed. They fly about to-
gether and seek fine pond, where their
children may have food and protection
for nine months. On stem in the
water. the mother either inserts the
tiny egges or CLUES them. In three
weeks. the ugliest and queerest looking
babies. for such handsome parents, drop
from their shells into the water.
They are spiderlike at first and they
are born with a huge appetite, their
only thing in common with their par
ents. They lie on the mud floor of the
pond.
They have lower lip which Is hinged
and is edged with teeth. This is the
hunters most valuable asset. When not
in use it folds over his face and gives
him the appearance Of tiny bull-pup.
When needed. it unfolds. shoots out
over one-fourth the hunters length,
and brings in fine pollywog or other
wriggler that came too close to the
fisherman's fly. He lies in wait for his
food to come to him.
He grows fast and casts off four or
more coats. In the Winter he goes
deeper into the mud and awaits the
call of Spring Then he crawls out on
the stem of plant and rests. The skin
behind the head splits, the back is
bumped up and out of the slit. The
head and wings come next and at last
the long. slender abdomen. This is the
one time he is unprepared and cannot
protect himself from his sisters and
brothers or the birds. Within an hour
his bo6y has hardened. his glorious
wings dried and he looks about for a
beautiful dragon-fly belle. Sure enough,
one comes along. 1t must be love at
first sight. There is no dancing. and
no courtship. They fly away together
in the lovely sunlight and the insects
flee before them.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Play Costume for Young Child
BY MARY MARSHALL.
\ UTTING our children into sun
suits during the warmer months
OF the year is no longer a fad
or even a fashion. 1t is by

L or even a fashion 1t is by
now very definitely estab-
llshed custom, depending not en- taste
or caprice, but on the Soundest sort
OF scientific knowledge.
For ages and ages. of course, chill
dren, as well as adults, went about
their work and play in warmer weather
with most of their skin exposed to the
air and sunshine. Civilization brought
about taste for clothes of the more
enveloping sort. and now more ad-
Vanced civilization has taught us that
chlldren are much better off if their
bodies are less completely covered.
during the cooler weeks of Spring
and Summer children should be well
exposed to the sun through the warm
er hours of the day and in the warmer
weeks Of July and August they should
nave their generous doses of direct
sunshine during the hours of the day
when the sun is less intense There
no use OVERRIDING the matter by ex-
posing your child to the strongest rays
OF the sun during Mid summer.
An ideal play costume for the
younger child consists of a sun suit
OF washable cotton or linen material.
Let the youngster wear this all day
long, simply seeing to it that he spends
the hours about noon in shaded
place and that he has a lightweight
Woolen or cotton sweater to wear over
the sun suit when the air is cool.
The new sun suits are easy to make
and easy to launder, but they are made
attractlve-especially to the youngsters
who are to wear then-if they are
Evening star., 1932-06-03
DILL Il 1NlL O1OlOlIO W. Burgess

fact that some one was being swal-
lowedt hat Mortified him. No, it wasn't t
that. He had seen too much OF that
sort of thing and had himself done too
muh of swallowing of smaller people to
be troubled by that. What horrified him
was the discovery that those legs and
feet sticking out Of Grandfather Frog S
big mouth were the legs and feet of
another Bullfrog. There was no chance
for a mistake about that. Grandfather
Frog was swallowing one CT his own
kind
Grandfather Frog gulped several times
and the legs and feet disappeared.
Who was that" demanded Old Mr..
Toad accusingly.
Grandfather Frog shook his head.
He couldn't speak yet. His breakfast
was not yet down far enough to allow
him to speak. In fact. it was some time
before he could speak. Then it was in
a somewhat husky oroak. Il don't know
who it was" said he.
But it was a Frog" cried Old Mr..
Toad.
"Of course it was a Frog. Who said
it wasnt?" retorted Grandgather Frog.
And it was a Bullfrog. one of your
own kind!" cried Old Mr. Toad.
Now you speak of it, I believe 1t
was" replied Grandfather Frog. What
Of it?"
But it may have been one of your
own children or one of your grand
Evening star., 1932-06-03
GOOD TASTE TODAY
BY EMILY POST,
Famous Authority on Etiquette.

that is beautifully neat, competent and
polished, just as he likes a motor that
is underground and shining and ready
to go any distance without boiling over.
A successful business personality has rs
its first attribute efficiency.
The ideal business woman is ac-
curate. orderly, quick and impersonal,
whether she is typist or manager of
great concern. b "impersonal' Is
meant exactly that! Her point Of view
must be focused on the work in hand
and not on her own reactions to it, or
to any ones reactions to herself.
At the very top of the list of women's
business shortcomings is the inability
CT most of them to achieve impersonal-
ity. Mood, temper. jealousy. especially
when induced by a crush on her en-
ployer. is the chief flaw of the woman in
business. Her greatest handicap is her
inability to leave her personal feelings
at home!
(Copyright. 1922
Any urgent request to which a personal
repIy from Mrs. Post is requested must be
accompanied by a self-ad6ressed and stamped
envelope.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

order to avoid facing the situation.
However it is not of those we speak
today but of the conva.escent who is
ready to make a sincere effort to take
up the dropped threads of activity.
The onrush of duties must not be al
lowed to take alarming proportions. If
they are considered en- masse, and not
as separate duties, each capable of
so stupendous as ID bring a tendency to
either relaxation or accomplishment
This state of mind will lead to relapse
and encouragement.
The return to activity should be grad
ual and entered into with as much Joy
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Women in Business.

N answer to the many. many ques-
tionS I receive from women in busi-
ness, who seem to encounter endless
i problems" I want to repeat that a
woman who goes into an office be-
cause she thinks herself pretty and
hopes to meet romance in the form of
her employer. or at least to rise quickly
because of her physical charm, has
clerkship and chorus work mixed. Sex
Evening star., 1932-06-03

Is one thing that
has no place in
business. Much as
a man may admire
a pretty or anus
ing woman in his
leisure hours. in
his hours OF work
he wants some one
to help him with
that WORK. and the
more help she can
give him the more
he values her and
the more salary he
is willing to pay.
Naturally he likes
one who's = person.
ality is attractive.
rather than one
r-ho ic ctriEinoly-
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Apple Sauce Ginger Bread.

Mix and sift two and one fourth
cupfuls of flour with half a teaspoon
ful Of salt, one and one-half teaspoon
fuls OF ginger, and one teaspoonful Of
baking soda. Add one cupful Of seed
less rais!ns. Mix one cupful of molasses
with half cupful Of hot unsweetened
apple sauce and two tab'espoonfuls
OF boiling water. and stir into the dry
ingredients. Add four tablespoonfuls OF
melted fat. beat thoroughly. then pour
into shallow creased pan. Bake in
a moderate oven for about forty min
utes.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
THE House is Full
of Mosquitoes J"
"NOT even a peaceful

"NOT even a peaceful
~ moment with the
paper! That eternal
buzzing of mosquitoes
is enough to drive a
man crazy!"
Don't waste any time.
Order some Bee Brand
Liquid Spray right
away. Spray it around
and watch the mosque
toes drop dead.
Non-poison sonous....
doesn't stain s.. has q
pleasant cedar odor.
Yet insects of all kinds
-. ants, reaches, bed
bugs, and mosquitoes,
as we'll as flies, curl up
and die after q Whit of
Bee Brand.
Bee Brand is the cheap
est in the end because
it's the most effective
insecticide that's made.
Order some today. Also:
Bee Brand Insec: Powder
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Creamed Fish.

Grease the outside of double boiler
top, place in the center of chop plate
or platter, build around it wall Of hot
mashed potatoes three and one-half
inches high and ore inch thick and
garnish, if desired with potato forced
through pastry bag and tube. Serve
hot creamed fish in the center and
garnish with parsley and tiny cooked
carrots and beetS.
Evening star., 1932-06-03
Savory Hash.

Chop some leftover potatoes and
carrots. then chop some leftover beets.
Melt in frying pan three tablespoon
fuls of fat from corned beef stock add
the potatoes and carrots. then add the
beets, mixing carefully Season to taste
With salt and pepper Cover and cook
slowly until heated through.
Evening star., 1932-06-03

C. w. M-The word hectic" has
come into wide use, but not in its
proper sense. 1t is commonly used in
the sense of feverish, but the diction-
aries contradict this definition. Stand
ard gives the following: "Hectic-Con-
stitutional; characterized by or denot-
ing a wasting habit or condition Of
body: pertaining to or affected with
hectic fever; consumptive."
Evening star., 1932-06-03

WHEN OLD MR.. TOAD FIRST SAW
HIM HE DIDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM
children" cried Mortified Old Mr.. Toad
1T may have been," agreed Grand
father Frog. IF it was I don't know it
That is one advantage of not knowing
your own children when they grow up
and of not knowing your grandchildren
at all. They taste just the same as
any other Frogs"
(COpyright, 1897