davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

MIHETHER you are faithful stay
Wv at-home by inclination or neces-
sity, or whether you are counted among
those present in the spectacular style
parade which fashionable resorters are
now staging in climes where summer
spends the winter, the message of lin
en- is all-important.
There is so much real news in re-
gard to linen as now is, one scarcely
knows where to begin to tell Of the
amazing things taking place in the way
of new colorings, new weaves and art
full patternings. From the daintiest
sheerest embroidered handkerchief lin
en- to the very rough textures in dar-
ing peasant colorings and design, linen
is writing most fascinating chapter
in the history of fabric fashion.
What's more, you do net have to trek
to tropical cline or wait until spring
and summer in order to don linen
wear 1t instanter! And here's how
speaking to women who are wintering
where winter is winter. Top that ia
NOIlIO NClFCL Va WOOl 0ulI3 WulCu Is
proving so smartly wearable for mid
season, with a blouse of one of the new
tweedy coarse linens which are the
rage in leading style centers. The trick
is to choose one of the strikingly new
colors, tangerine, for example, or bet
ter still, linen in a rich fuchsia shade.
You will adore these wonderful new
tailored blouses. So timely, too, not
too light in wintry zones, and not too
dark for tropical climes.
Maybe it is a one-piece dress of
crepe or wool or velvet which is your
mainstay for midseason wear Give it
"class" by collaring and cutting it with
linen in natural, pastel or bright color.
The Puritan sets with wide collars
and deep cuffs are youthful and fat
tering. Quilted or stitched they are
smartest of all.
Just to give some idea of the stun
ming trends of the new linens we cite
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
NOTE
"DiREcTIoNs PICTURES"

NOTE
CORRECTIONS PICTURES"
The simple method pictured here is
the way many doctors now treat
colds and the aches and pains colds
bring with theml
1t is recognized as a safe, sure,
QUICK way. For it will relieve an
ordinary cold almost as fast as you
caught it.
Ask your doctor about this. And
when you buy, be sure that you get
the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.
They dissolve (disintegrate) almost
instantly. And thus work almost in
stantly when you take them. And
for a gargle, Genuine Bayer Aspirin
Tablets disintegrate with speed and
completeness, leaving no irritating
particles or grittiness.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced on all sizes, SO
there's no point now in accepting
other than the real Bayer article you
want,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

com ing because
they can feel it in
their bones or in
their joints; and
you will hear other
persons laughing at
the idea t h a t
weather can af-
feet rheumatism.
But the rheu-
matte persons are
right. w e "a t h e r
does affect them.
Students Of pre-
vnntivQ medicine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
Skirt Fullnes.

Skirts wide at the hem are still
gerry much In fashion, but the fullness
usually does not start till the skirt is
well on its way. Snug fitted hip lines
are best at the moment. Bustle effects
are out
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

Let the farmer forevermore be
honored in his calling; for they who
labor in the earth are the chosen peo-
pie of God.-Thomas Jefferson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
No Surprise to Him

81 was surprised to hear your wife
make such an emphatic and convinc-
ing speech"
Il wasn't" answered Mr.. Meek
ton. 81 have always known that
Henrietta could do just that"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

Reduce your ironing time one-third -.
your labor one-halfl Iron any place with
the Coleman. It's entirely self-heating.
No cords or wires. No weary, endless
trips between hot stove and the iron
ing board.
The Coleman makes and burns Its own
gas. Lights instantly no pre-heating.
Operating cost only M an hour. Perfect
balance and right weight make ironing
just an easy. guiding. gliding motion.
See your local hardware or house,
furnishing dealer. If he does not handle,
write US.
The Coleman Lamp 6. Stove Company
Dept. WU3O9, Wichita, Kans.; Chicago. ILL.,;
Los Angeles, Calf; Philadelphia, Pal or
Toronto. Ontario, Canada iooVsl
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
Scientists Find Fast Way
TO Relieve a Cold

nd Discomfort Eascd Almost Instantly No,U
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

To keep clean and healthy take DR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15
Let Our Motto Be
GOOD HEALTH
BY DIR. LLOYD ARNOLD
Professor of Bacteriology and Preventive
Medicine, University of Illinois,
College of Medicine.
REGARDING RHEUMATISM

You will find rheumatic persons say
ing that they can tell when storm or
cOld weather is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-02-15

Amazing. Healthful, energizing. Hu-Tran-
Atom plays radio through body.Agent's sam
pie S1.55 .Hu-Trnn-Ato Co,20 W.22nd., NY.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
FOOT o m
D or FOUND
III BLACK RIDA AY

The Black FRIDAY mine, in Ra&srs-
burg district has encountered one
foot OF iron pyrftes running S.1z
ounces OF gold to the ton. This ore
was found on the 500 foot cross
cut. This is better than $50 ore.
The Hard Cash mine just tapped
some iron pyrites in the wins Of the
lower tunnel. Il is reported that
the ore runs up to Is ounces of
gold, worth s45 per ton.
The ohio-Keating has resumed
work.
It Is reported that the Cyclone
and Gopher are starting mp, also.
The Heating dump, where high
grade ore is being sorted and ship
ped to the East Helena smelter
is still employing about 80 men and
shipping daily.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
SEND SAMPLES
CLAY TO STATE
MINES SCHOOL

Montana prospectors and Others
will do we'll to take samples OF clays
they may find In any and al parts
Of the state. If they would capitalize
a suggestion from W. Wurth Krie-
gel. Instructor Of ceramics at Mon
tana School OF Mines at Butte.
Kriegei states that some localities
in Montana are favorable for the
presence of sillimanite, one Of the
rarest clay minerals, which Is used
for the manufacture OF spark plugs.
There is but one known deposit
Of this clay mineral, in California,
and it Is 80 valuable that 1t is
mined, packed for miles on the
backs Of bnrros to a railroad, ship
ped by rail to eastern factories and
sold at a profit.
According to Prof. Kriegel. clay
mining could be increased eight
times If the state were to approach
the average of the United States.
Montana clay production averages
only so cents per capita against 50
per capita for the country at large.
Non-metallics amount to 6S% Of
the annual metallic wealth In the
nation but only 5 20 of the Montana
annual metallic wealth.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
20 .ITE STOCK
BEG SOUGHT AT
PRICE e CE IS

An effort TO pick up Zonolite
company stock at 65 cents was re-
ported by the Minority Stockholders
Committee OF Kalispe1, which or
ganixation warned its members not
to sell or to pay attention to rumors
that the price Of the stock win drop
to SO cents.
Universal Insulation, Inc, had
proposed TO take up s5% Of the
stock OF zonoate company either on
the basis OF 81 cash or exchange
on the basis of 100 shares Of zono-
lite for one share 6f Universal
Insulation. Whine the time came
for conversion OF the stock, National
Insulation withdrew its cash offer
and agreed to either exchange or
trade 8096 for stock and z09o for
cash on the basis of 81 per share.
The market for the stock had
stiffened under the former offer but
when the offer to buy was reduced
to 20T of the stock offered, the
market price sagged. Someone said
to be connected with the majority
group was reported to be picking
It up at SIS cents. The majority
group then urged that stock be ex-
changed for Universal Insulation
or retained.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
DIVIDENDS NEWS
At HIRvIE is
BIT AZURE

G. N. Roos, head Of the Fair
view Syndicate whose mine neal
Sheridan. Mont, recently develop
ed sensational gold ore, came tc
Great Falls Thursday to check ~
on an erroneous report received by
the Journal that his syndicate mao
paid a 20% dividend
Il wish It were true" he said,
..but the report of dividends is
a bit premature" These are the
facts:
The initial shipment OF the Fair
view Syndicate from the newly To-
Gated vein returned a value OF $SS.-
Sc per ton net from the smelter.
the ore carrying 2.7S ounces OF
gold and 1913 ounces Of silver.
This ore was picked up six feet
from the top of an 80 foot raise
driven by former operators. The
ore body was located after careful
study by F. c. Gilbert. veteran
mining engineer, who is in charge
and who now believes this vein to
be the downward extension OF the
ore body lost since the Panky oper-
ations OF 1901-02.
A previous shipment had enabled
the syndicate to pay off 2O% OF
its obligations, which was actually
money advanced to Mr.. Roos BY
associates in the opening of the
mine. This gave rise to the seem
ingIy authentic report that he had
paid a dividend of 20%.
Mr.. Roos expresses high regard
for the ability of Mr.. Gilbert, who
located the lost vein by having the
crew fire a round of shots in the
side wall Of the drift. This drift,
the shot showed, had missed the
vein by six inches and had paralleled
the rich ore for some distance. The
former operators had narrowly
missed the ore with their raise
which can now be utilized as a
chute to the lower level, where ore
bins are already In place, and for
the disposal of waste material. The
rich ore which made the Fairview
a bonanza mine in early days sud-
denly disappeared and the old tim
ers were unable to explain it by
any geological theory. It is new ap-
parent that the ore jumped the
bedding plane.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
SURVEY PARTY
STARTS WORK ON
BAKER-GL ENDIvE

A survey crew Of six men and
working apparatus arrived Wed
nesday from Texas points and are
preparing to make a geological
survey Of the Baker-Glendive anti
cline with the view Of ascertaining
gas and oil possibilities. Included
among the southern arrivals are
L. E. Mietzen, w. P. Ryan, G. e.
Reed, Pete Joseph, ]. A. Prangln,
and G. w. Winter. Chief Geologist
r. F. Bennett and wife are expect
ed here within a shor thine.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
PETERSON
Mine TAKEN
BY RICHFI IELD

The Peterson mine, located in
the Basin district, Jefferson county.
has been purchased by a Seattle
groun OF men including George
Woodford, Dick Barrett and Victor
Nielsen and are preparing to oper-
ate the property, according TO an
nouncement this week by MT.
Woodford.
The Peterson claim was orig
;naEly located by John A. Peterson,
40 years ago. and the claim re-
mained in the Peterson family
until purchase by this group. Dur
ing the life of John Peterson he
operated the mine and shipped the
ore to the Helena and Anaconda
smelters. Since his death, leases
have shipped a number of cars OF
ore.
This property is located in a
district where there are a number
of very rich producers including
the Morning Glory and the Comet
mines. The latter has had 500
ton mill built on it in the last year
and is now working a crew OF 15O
men. AnOCner mine III tne uLstAASS
is the Minneapolis which has pro-
duced several millions. The Comet
has produced some $13,00O,O0O
and is now one of the most active
districts in Montana or the North
west.
The Peterson mine will be oper-
ated by a newly organized company
known as Richfield Mining company
with head offices In the Vance
building, Seattle. Operations will be
started not later than May l.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
PROMOTING PERMITS
ON GOVERN MENT Land

Reports that Montana permit
lands were being exploited in Cal
fornia by a new school OF public
land promoters found confirmation
last week with the filing here Of
an application for an oil and gas
prospecting permit covering 1,5ss.s4
acres by a group called the Montana
No. 1 association OF 10S1O Graham
avenue, Los Angeles. The acreage is
in Sections 4. IA. 21, 25 and S5 in
Twp. SO, Rg. sw, southwest OF the
producing area OF Kevin-Sunburst,
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
THIRD Town LOT GAS
WELL I'M AT HARDIN

With court sanction to the theory
that a man has right to drill for
gas in his back yard, town lot
drilling in Hardin goes merrilly on.
Since a recent injunction against
town drilling was thrown out OF
court, Alderman John w. Goering
has drilled a gas we'll to supply his
various business blocks. This Is
the third we'll completed by Pierce
MeckelsOn, drilling contractor.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
PI,ATT rs RETURNING

1t is reported that Fred G. Platt,
mining engineer, is enroute back to
Montana from Detroit where he
has been visiting for several
months. He is due to arrive In
Montana during the next few days.
Important developments in the
Radersburg district are expected to
result from his trip to Detoit where
he recently interested responsible
peopl In the highly successful Black
Friday and Hardcash mines.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
WILL BUILD MILL

Montana Basin syndicate, organic
ed by M. L. Savage, 3247 East New
ton street, Seattle. Is preparing TO
build a mill at its Red Wing mine
on Lambert creek, Basin district.
Power will be used from the near
by Grey Eagle power station.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
COUNTTEs AIAY I.EAsE

One importana measure passed by
the recent legislature provides that
county commissioners, school trus-
tees or cities can lease any lands
under their ontrol for oil and gas
development. In districts like Cut
Bank, school districts and munich
Dalities may become self supporting
through oil royalties.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
GOLD PRODUCTION JUMPs

Gold production in the Rocky
Mountain region reached S4,7z1, ,711
Ia nincrease Of $1,000 600 over the
January mint receipts and an in
crease Of s160,14S over the Febru-
airy, 1884, receipts.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
NEW MILL Ar EMERY?

DEER LODGE-It is reported
that a concentrating mill is to be
constructed at Emery to make pos
sible the operation Of several mines
in the Emery district and giving
employment to hundreds of men.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
COMPLETTON IN BYRON

Ohio oil company is placing It's
VIM. Hoskins well in Byron field
on production at q total depth of
5214 feet. Casing was cemented at
$3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

In 1880. lee of the motorists
gasoline dollar went for tax, Sic
for the price OF the gasoline; in
1888, soc went for tax, and only
zoe for gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
srARrs cas- STATION

Ted Hegna. owner Of a grain
elevator at Geraldine, is installing
two gasoline tanks, to start a
wholesale gasoline station.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
What Is This Mining Business?

The mining industry investmeuE Of between -
billion dollars
The average minerals produced iS2ss2 was
S4,460,7OOOO.
t an annual wage purchased $3.50 100000
furnished esq OF all freight handled
bv rairoads and paid 229o Of the federal income
Mining Of 100 persons
in United States
The ratio Of in mining that OF other
enterprise percentage leads all industries excepting
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

All gasoline transported in in
terstate commerce is exempted from
the gasoline tax, as Is also that
used by the Federal Government or
by its agencies.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
HONTRsTAKE EARNINGS

Homestake Mining Co. operating
great low grade property in the
Black Hills, reported net profit OF
$7,1O4,342, compared with s6,0O7,-
TAB a year ago. Homestake Is pay
ing SO a share monthly. Shares
are 1878 on the New York stock
exchange.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
SUNSHINE DEvFDEND

sunshine Mining company Aas de-
ciaHed another ss00.0 dividend.
payable March so. This anounts
70 30 cents = share on 1890. 90
shares
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
NEW WHOLESALE PLANT


Occident Elevator Company at
Nashua Is building tanks to operate
bulk oil station. ole Aplin OF
Culbertson is supervising.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

SEND A CONTRIBUTION T0
THE sUNBURST BADGUR
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

WANTED. Position ae cook IA oil
fieid camp. 1915 Seeond Ave. No. Great
Falls. Montana Phone 5el2. s-1s-a
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

MAP OF the City OF Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town 1ota and well loca-
tions, scale / In. to 300 feet 1sx2&
Blue line on paper 500 Supply
Department, Montana OH Journal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

gWEHTGRAss ARCH AgAp-Contours
topography, ali wen locas4ens. Eiaenf
E b. Mmfick, Dapply DepsFemeat
Montana OIL and MAnlnx yeurAaL
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16
MINING,

FOR SALE-New gold washing machine
complete with amaagamatOr and pumps
Capacity 10 yards per hour. SOC Fulker
Avenue, Helena, Montana. Sab
Montana oil and mining journal., 1935-03-16

TEXAS MINERAL AND GRAZING LAND
For Sale-10 to 10000 acre tracts 60 "a
$40 per acre. Amos Pee, ALB Andrews
Dios.' Daiias' Texas SGD
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Dolly Cameron Says:
ADWUUV OHUHHa0H UHW AOH~JO"
MILADY SELECTS SPRING WARDROBE
New Models Distinctly Different From Those
Seen During Past Few Months Will Make
Their Appearance at Easter Parties

1t may be disappointing to have April IT, and
bit dampenng have rain for upwards of three weeks, but
inniene and right giving parties
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

Interested Spectators
Among them were the Vice
President, Mr.. John Nance
Garner, accompanied by Sena-
tor Key Pittman and Col. Ed
win A. Halsey; Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, jr., Senator Gerald P.
Nye, Senator William H. King,
Senator Robert D. Carey, Sen
ator Pat Harrison, Senator
Frederick Hale, Senator Robert
F. Wagner, Senator Alben w.
Barley, Senator John G.
Townsend, jr., Senator Walter
F. George, Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg, Commissioner Mel
vim c. HaZen, Commissioner
George E. Allen, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Emory S. Land, Judge
and Mrs. Robert E. Mattingly,
Justice Peyton Gordon, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry P. Blair, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Seay, Mr.. Jo-
'seph P. Tumulty, Miss Katherine
Tumulty, Miss Alicia Tumulty,
Cahiu, Miss Alicia Tumulty,
Representative Joseph w. Mar.
tin, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Shibe; Mr.. William Herridge.
president of the American
League, and Mrs. Herridge; the
Governor of South Carolina
and Mrs. Olin D. Johnston;
Mr.. Connie Mack, with his son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Mack, jr.; Mr..
George Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Corby, DR.. Harry Kauf-
man, DR.. and Mrs. Edward P.
Larkin, Mrs. Stanley R. Harris,
Mr.. Cy Cummings, Mr.. John
Lewis Smith, Mr.. j. H. de ST.
bour, DR.. A. Magruder Mac
Donald, Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, former Senator and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland, and Miss
Hope Jackson.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
@'eA co"''"
Naval Attache Host

The Naval Attache of the
italian Embassy, Comdr. don
Umberto Cugia, Marquis of
SAINT Orsola, was host at a
luncheon given yesterday at the
Mayflower, having as his guests
the Naval Attaches and Assist.
ant Naval Attaches of the vari.
Gus other Embassies in Wash
ington. Several officers of the
United States Navy also were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest w. Glib
son, jr., of Brattleboro, VT,
are spending a few days with
the formers father, Senator
Ernest w. Gibson of Vermont,
and his sister. Miss Doris Glib
son, at Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Gibson formerly was Miss
Dorothy Switzer, daughter of
Col. John S. SwitZer, U. S. A.,
retired, and Mrs. Switzer.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

these right
buying clothes and preparing aany for the good times ahead
The mdy selection from the
obwebby lace black white to little wotoned
with the darker shade reaching to the
bias lines long, fitted coat with rather large
lapes and patch pockets
Paper Taffeta Distinct Novelty
Gayued lowered prints yelled either in black ue sahed
chiffon design "Shakespeares garden
having full falling from wide ruche at the neck the
black made lines with
wide ng the knees had large white taffeta
the skirt These appqued and
yerv lovely effect u with ruching around the
neck the becoming effect
An urmart sapphire which bout
FAINT had shade stitched inter-
walls from hem the tiny little Vneck bodice
cape Riding Hood that could be
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

was yelled in a hlp-length c
! over the head.
| For those who like tailored
clothes for evening, one smart
shop in New York is featuring
an oatmeal crepe in Tiger
Rose" one of the tangerine
shades, with the princess dress
cut on bias lines and the tunic
to wear over it, made high in
front and caught at the back Of
the neck and at the Walstllne
with glass buttons. It reaches
to the fingertips, and the long
sleeves are skintight. It really
gives one two frocks, one suit
able for afternoon and the
other for evening.
Lace is very popular, so is
sheer French voile, stiffened
marquisette and chiffon for
evening, and prints, especially
the new variety known as pa
per, which rustles so beauti-
fully when you walk, holds first
place for all hours.
Shallow Crowns and Flowers
Hats are either large and
flat, with the crowns only about
an inch high, and made
of a contrasting material or
trimmed around the crown
with flowers, or very small. BY
the way, flowers are the rage
in New York, with violetS, white
and purple, leading in the race.
Small hats, which have long
brims in front and are very
narrow at the sides and back,
shovel style, or Russian toqueS
of cellophane or cire straw, go
well with fancy or plain street
clothes, and nose wells are still
popular.
Evening wraps are very color
full, with cherry red and blues
much in evidence, and long
white taffeta ones devoid Of
trimming except for wide lapels
and a jeweled clasp at the
waistline, quite the last word in
elegance, for evening.
Fur wraps, ermine and chin
chilla, will never lose their pres
tige, and two of the handSomest
that we have seen in Washing
ton are the ermine model Mrs.
Cummings, wife of the Attorney
Gerenal, wears, and that worn
by Mrs. Frank Hogan, which has
a sable collar.
Evening capes of fur are
featured for summer wear, and
everywhere one sees slippers of
q contrasting shade. American
beauty with black gowns, emer-
aid green with white or flowered
models, and tremendous chiffon
handkerchiefs, like the white
one Adelaide Moffett carried the
other evening, which must have
been a yard and half square,
match ones slippers. To be cor"
rect, ones bags must also match
ones slippers both in design and
color.
So4At co"'o%
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Diplomatic and Official Notes
President Roosevelt 7 osses Out
First Ball of Game Before
Large Gathering


The baseball season opened here yester-
day with many notables present, led by
President Roosevelt who threw the first ball from his box
where his party included the General Mr. James
A. Farley; the Presidents secretaries Mr. Marvin H. Nc
Inyre Stephen Early; his military aide, COL Edwin
NJ. Watson and his naval aide Capt Wilson Brown Dr.
Ross T. McIntire and Mr. Kennedy McIntire
The boxes arranged about the diamond and the grand
presented very animated scene, filled they
with lovers of this, our national sport