davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

NEENAN WORKING "a MEN
The Neenan mine is again OPP
Grating working IL men under the
direction of the Lawlors of Marys-
Vile.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

company pd men the mnean mma the makng
o means cm ou people, who their
R h been led In oh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
PROFITABLR PLACER

The sum OF $4,000 Is I'M
officially reported to have been
extracted from its placer at Vir-
ginia City, Mont, in four days re-
Gently by the HUMPHREYS Gold
Corp, of Denver. The operation OF
the dragline type, is being con-
Quoted on a large scale.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12
MINING

SMALL SCALE Paacsr- aaimins M@sn
0ds .by Chas. r. Jackson and Jehn
81 Mnaabels a booklet giving pSae@T
manihg districts In Montana ana
kdano, minerals associated vita plae.
er geld. the dtfferpng methods e.
mining placer gold and how u
construct the proper eauIpmenf
S0c per copy. Supply Department
Montana on Iournai.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

pared vS 1877 u6s n e' @ @ ATM s S @ nd s1s
Without catntOn milling WORTHLESS ha
mill
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. Four AinIv
bowels ready for operation priced recess.
onaDly Grugeu Mining Company. Boz
oLs. Helena Montana 1O-i2-a5- -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-10-12

MINING AND sarELTYNc nxAcxz.
INB8x: AJAX me or ertfsnafes -,
best linen-anything from Jnek Aan-
meE g Min or @nRelfer. nj w. Wn
WAhD8, 2012 9Th AVE- Ne. cr@et
fatis, Montana TE
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Jean Ragland made the round
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
ELZl
49, "A. .-.al8

Crocheted edgings and insertions
have such wide application 10
household linens and wearing ap'
parel that they are always in de-
mand and always in use.
Pillow cases. towels. table run
ners, dresser sets. aprons. gowns
klddie dresses. handkerchiefs. cur.
taIns. bed-spreads. and many other
articles. require these handmade
finishing touches to make rhem at.
trnctive.
Book No. &c contains 70 actual
size Illustrations with instructions
for many beautiful edgIngs, some
insertions and a few medalllons,
and Is a valuable book 10 have on
hand when an edging Is wanted.
Use n thread of proper size. depend
Ing on article 10 which edging is
10 be applied
Send lJc TO our crochet depart.
ment and receive this book by mall
Address. HOME CRAFT COM.
PANY. DEPARTMENT p. Nine
teenth and St Louis avenue. st.
Louis. Mo
Inclose stamped addressed en-.
veiope for reply. when writing for
any information.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

Then the sound % the walking
hoogs suddenly became sharp and
close az hand. Three hundred yards
away Kentucky made out the move
nent OF q shadow In shadows. and
knew that the rider was sitting bis
horse In the mouth OF the notch.
Kentucky Jones freed bis rsaes
safety catch. carefully. without any
click OF metal
For nearly eve minutes the rider
In the notch sat moilonless. and
Jones knew that their visitor was
watching the signal Ere. trying TO
make out figures near IL. or other
sign OF what the builders of the
Gre intended.
The rider moved out OF the mouth
Of the notch az last. turned uncer.
tainly 10 the right. and began TO
skirt the foot OF the canyon wall
50 slowly that for a little while
Kentucky Jones was inclined TO
think that there vas no rider there
at all. but only an unridden horse
wandering about ia search 81 its
bunch. Moving slowly II circled the
signal Gre. IS II trying 10 pass al
the greatest possible distance Then
the pony passed before drift OF
quilted snow which stood Ike a
panel OF white set Into the gray
rock: and against this Kentucky
Jones saw the unmistakable sll
houette OF the figure In the saddle
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Blind Husbands in Colony

A two-hour journey from Belgrade
reveals one OF the strangest villages
In the world. where all the husbands
are blind and the work Of the colony
is directed by the wives who see.
The town of Yetrenik is the first
blind war veterans colony in Yugo-
slavia. the first in program OF land
settlements for the blind undertaken
by the government.
The government institute for the
blind has arranged many marriages
for unmarried blind veterans and
aids the couples in the settlement
at vetrenIk. The men are employed
In useful crafts and the household
work and operation OF the colony are
managed by the wives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

The rider turned now. cutting
back 20 circle the signal FIRE more
closely; and at last. as II suddenly
impatient. turned directly toward
the ere itself and rode TO the edge
OF Its circle OF light. Al a distance
Of no more than nifty feet. Ken.
lucky Jones slid his rife over the
lip OF the coulee and brought II TO
bear upon the mounted figure.
Then the rider turned: and the
freight showed him Jean Rag
lands face.
Hello. JEAN be said.
Her horse Ierked as II II would
shy. but It's rider sat steady. lean
ing down 10 peer into the shadows.
Jean called out sharply. as that
you. Kentucky? Are you hurtT'
They hit Lee Bishop. Jean"
She slid out OF the saddle, toss
ing the reins over her pony's head
and came 20 the edge OF the coulee.
where's LeeT'
drop down and I'll take you to
him" He held mp his arms and she
LEI herself drop into them. but freed
herself Immediately.
lis he hit badT'
He whispered. HE can hear us
from here. I think. don't know
but what they've finished him. Jean.
He's shot in the side OF the back.
and Lord knows where the bullet
stopped. You shouldn't have come
here-don't you know that?"
Somebody had to come. Campo
my father is back from Water.
man; but Harry Wilson quit when
Campo wouldn't bring out more
riders. You and Campo and l are
all that's left And now poor Lee
poor Lee"
He led her down the cut TO where
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
HEALTH DEMANDS
VITAL POINT IN
COLLEGIATE LIFE

Parents considering colleges for
iheir children will do well 10 look 10
the health departments" Calvin T.
Ryan advises In an article on Col
lege Education In Health" In Hygeia,
the Health Magazine. The English
department. the history department
and the science department may be
directed and manned by men and
women with the highest degrees OBJ
tainable; they should be, but unless
the health department Is truly an &C
tive part of the institution, regarded
as such by the administration and
treated as such by the students. no
student can get n complete education
from that institution. The demands
OF the new age are going 10 be more
specific. more trying than those OF
the old. There Is going to be more
leisure, but one is going TO have TO
work In a manner more exhausting
TO the nerves than man ever before
experienced. A graduate who pre-
oNhtS AAo WIN aASO w
present something to show that he
has been trained In health and phys
ical resistance: otherwise society
will consider him incompletely ed
ucated and inefiiclently prepared for
the work OF modern life"
Before sending his son or daughter
to college. the parent should want TO
know whether the physical education
department is merely a department
OF athletics for a few or whether IL
is department whose primary In
terest Is In the development of health
habits and health attitudes In all stu
dents who attend the college. He
should want TO know whether his son
or daughter will be taken care of In
case OF Illness or accident. he should
want TO know. moreover, whether
those In charge of the health work
OF the college are capable of advis-
Ing corrective exercises, corrective
eating habits and corrective life hab-
Its wherever and whenever these are
needed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
THE STORY FROM THE OPENING CHAPTER

the inquest into the death OF John Mason banker Jean daughter
passes TO Kenueky Jones the bullet w had killed Ma
the Bar Hook ranch The Mason verdict is death Bob Elliot
adjoining
Hook land Lee Bishop Rgand ranch boss eIpostulates Bill
Ragand 10 Eots action Jones tells Jean Elliot knows
action myshes him zaek Sanders cook the Bar Hook ranch found
murdered In nghi with riders Of the ss ranch Jim Humphreys
aghng but Ragland Jones
sold Hook
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09

day that had a
very entIclng APP
peal II showed
n man seated at
his desk. all sorts
Of rush orders
around him. and
through the win
dow a man with
a cowboy hat Ia
beled The Call
OF the Outdoors
was reaching In,
a n q. grabbing
him by the vest.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
For That "Quiet Hour"

There is one place In which one
can undergo a quiet evening-next
door TO a cemetery.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
MOTORING HAS GOOD
INFLUENCE ON HEALTH

A cartyonlst In n Chicago news
paper depleted a scene the other
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-08-09
Devils Tongue" Needs No Soil

A curious plant is the Devils
tongue" which blooms without Wa
ter or soil.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

tie together to keep In place.
Place / sliced onion and 2 diced
carrots in the bottom of a bak'
ing or roasting pan.
Put the meat in on top Of the
onion and carrots and lay strips
of Suet over the top Pour l
cupful of boiling water into the
pan, cover closely, and cook for
20 minutes in a hot oven and
then uncover and cook 80 min
utes longer at a lower tempera-
ture.
Use the drippings in the pan
as a base for making brown
gravy. Add to this fat an equa!
amount of flour. Brown, add
water and cook until thickened.
In making the gravy, 2 table
spoons of fat should be allowed
for each cup Of gravy desired.
A richer gravy is obtained II
milk is used in place of the
water. Salt and pepper are
added for seasoning.
StUffing
1 cup Of crumbs
2 tablespoons of melted butter
2 tablespoons Of oppe d
parsley
1 teaspoon Of onion juice
2 tablespoons Of chopped eel
cry (if deSired)
Salt and pepper
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Beauty
Tomato Juice
Face Pack
Rv DONNA GRACE

BY UONNA OhACE
"Is there anything about to-
mato Juice that classes 1t as a
cosmetic?"
This and similar questions
are asked us from time to time,
so we will tell you how tomatoes
are sometimes used as a beauty
aid.
We know tomato juice makes
a palatafole drink, and, as 1t is
so rich and complete in vita
Minis, it is natural to assume
it is a healthful food and is
especially favored in the aver
age reducing diets. It will not
add to the weight, but is really
a substantial and sustaining
food.
Cleansing Cream
English women like it as a
facial pack. They believe when
it is spread on the face the
precious vitamins are ABSORBED
through the pores, and also
that it acts as a bleach.
When it is used in this way,
the usual pack method is en-
ployed with a good application
of cleansing cream to remove
the dust. Then a large wash
cloth is wrung out Of hot water
and held on the face for a few
moments so as to open the pores.
The tomatoes are mashed and
spread on a piece Of gauze and
laid over the face for about 10
minutes, then removed with
tepid water. After this the skin
is patted dry and masSaged
with tissue cream.
There are other igredients,
such as powdered bran, corn
meal or almond meal, that may
be mixed with the tomatoes
There is not enough virtue In
the treatment to pay for the
trouble of preparing it. We can
not be sure that the skin abb
serbs anything of this kind, so
why not drop primitive and OBJ.
solete methods and use one OF
the nice, prepared packs?
Many of the manufacturers
have nice packs ready for use
or, If you would like some OF
my formulas, l will be glad to
mail them to you. Send
stamped, self-addreSsed envelope
for your reply and address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor,
The Washington Times, 1917 H
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Plain or Plaid

We've shopped the town
rather thoroughly for coats Of
this type, and have found many
Of the kind that girls will want
:. in fact that they are buying.
For you'll find that a good
many girls and mothers have al
ready decided on what they
want, and quite a few have
made at least part Of their pur-
chaseS.
Although plaid colors are in
the majority, plain tweeds and
camel's hair cloths, there are
also a good many gay plaids,
huge block plaids in two colors.
mixtures, or ombre effects, such
as the coat we have photo.
graphed for today. The general
rule is a plaid coat if you're go.
ing to have plain suit, and
vice versa.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

heat until tender. Often acid
in the form of tomato juice or
vinegar is used to shorten the
time Of cookery.
Meat ground for hamburgers
and for meat patties can be
cooked as the more tender cuts
of meat. For other cuts Of
meat not suitable for broiling
or sauteing, there are many
delicious recipes for their util-
ization. It is a culinary triumph
to achieve success in their
preparation.
Flank Steak
Flank steak is delicious when
stuffed and made tender &C
cording to this recipe:
Select a piece of flank steak
weighing about / pound and cut
u inch thick. Wipe with damp
cloth, trim the edges and spread
over it the stuffing made as ex-
planned below. Roll it up and
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Gardening Lore

brilliant red ones with yellow
centers would make a riotous
spot of color in your garden.
And there are lovely pink and
white ones, like those in our
illustration. These single peo-
MES are stunning in borders,
where the double ones may seem
too heavy.
Garden Booklet
Fall is also the time to lay
the foundation for next years
garden. You'll need a good gar
den guide to tell you exactly
what to do. Our 40-page Home
Institute booklet, Gardening
Made Easy" will bring you help
full information apout:
Fall planting.
Beginning a rock garden in
fall,
Propagation Of plants.
TranSplanting.
Soil conditions.
To get your copy, use coupon.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Suits Popular

Most girls will have suit, too;
most likely an inexpensive
tweed, herringbone or camel's
hair, which they plan to wear to
football games. But often a
wool coat is necessary, over the
suit. After all, girl can't
freeze, even for looks.
The first coat, a tweed,
camel's hair or other such mate
rial, is most important. 1t can't
cost much, for few girls really
have lot of money to spend on
their school wardrobes. So
that's why they shop and shop.
Most of them will insist on good
cut, perhaps on color, certainly
on individuality. And most OF
them will not have fur on this
coat,
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Gorgeous peonies! So glorl'
ously snowy all through their
season of joyous blooming
Now's the time to make sure
they'll blossom just as beau
tifully next year.
September is peony planting
month. And it's also the time
to give peony plants a new
start. if they need it. by trans
planting or dividing them.
If your peony plants failed to
bloom generously for you, per-
haps they should be divided
Our diagrams show how this
is done. After digging up the
entire plant, work the root
mass diagram to the left) with
both hands until it falls apart
into natural divisions. Each
division will have several eyes
(diagram to the right. FOR
replanting, choose divisions with
six to nine eyes and insert the
plant so that not more than
three inches of soil covers the
eyes. Peonies like plenty OF
sunlight, so choose a sunny,
open location for them. And
plant them at least three feet
apart.
Lovelier Each Year
Peony roots set out this Sep
tember should bloom for you
next spring, but don't expect
them to bloom their best for two
years after replanting. After
that they'll fe lovelier each year.
Your peonies won't need much
care, but they'll grow and bloom
better if given a handful of bone
meal each spring.
In choosing new plants, DO
consider the beautiful single
peony, which isn't seen so often
as the double varieties. The
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

ring, add the bayleaf, thyme,
parsley and the garlic that have
been chopped. Blend all these
well and let cook for five min
utes, but be careful the mixture
does not get too brown.
Then add the chopped to-
matoes, salt and pepper, and
cook for 10 minutes longer.
Then add two quarts of water,
the shrimp and the cup of rice
that has been we'll washed, and
boil about half an hour, stir
ring every now and then so as
to keep well mixed.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

3 large tomatoes
6 dozen boiled shrimp or
2 small cans of shrimp
1 large onion
Dash Of cayenne
i large tablespoon butter
/ tablespoon flour
sprig thyme
Sprig parsley
/ Sprig bayleaf
Glove garlic
Salt, pepper
cup rice
Put the butter into a skillet
to melt, add the onion which
has been chopped fine; add
flour and stir. When still stir.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Slick and Sleek

Slick and sleek are the new
coats of Alaska Sealskin. A nice
model has a fitted dolman sleeve,
a broad flared collar and a two
button closing place high above
the fitted waistline. Available in
black or natural seal brown.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Az W.
tain the full
rich flaw or
that this type
Of meat pos
SeSSeS.
There a re
two ways Of
Softening this
fiber. T h e
first way is
t o brea k
these fibers
mechanically
by pounding
or by grind
ing and the
second is to
cook bV moist
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

Gays, curing
which he feels as if he had re-
ceived a severe sentence.
This, however, is not the most
dangerous nor the most critical
period in the life of the patient.
In my opinion, that time comes
later. What happens after the
diagnosis is made is that the
patient begins treatment, finds
that indeed the assurances
which were given him are true,
that recovery is, in most cases.
rapid and evident to the patient
himself.
Most Critical Time
The time comes when the pa
tient leaves the Sanitarium or
stops the treatment with the
verdict of arrested" It means
he can go back to the world,
he can go back to life, he can
GO back to work.
And the next year from the
time he does that is, to my
mind, the most critical period
in the tuberculosis patients
life. Because the disease is
notably one of ups and downs.
Response to treatment. especi-
ally the first treatment, is
nearly always good. And then
the patient may be discouraged
by the occurrence of a period
when he seems to lose ground.
1t is an unusual case that goes
to bed and proceeds to an un-
interrupted recovery.
Even what appears to the
best judgment of an experienced
physician to be a condition of
arrest, may mean that with the
extra work that a patient begins
to do after discharge, he will
have a relapse.
The symptoms of these re-
lapses are the same as the
symptoms of the original dis
ease, but the patient is in
clined to disregard them. He
feels that he has been cured
and that the disease can never
return.
This is not true, and the pa.
tient who is wise enough to sub
NIT to another period of rigid
treatment when there is any
symptom of relapse, is the one
who will eventually make a com
plete recovery.
QUESTIONS FROM READERS
c. E. H. writes: I'm an ar
ticle you recently wrote I took
exception to your attitude about
the difficulty people have in
eating spinach and carrots.
Since, as you say, their value
to humans is so great, I feel
everything should be done to de-
Velop taste for them. This
cannot be done unless we are
willing to put aside our indi-
vidual aversions. For myself I
am very fond of both these
vegetables, having been trained
In our simple home-life to ac-
quire a taste for them during
my early years. AS little chill
dren, we were encouraged to eat
three mouthfuls-no more and
no leSs-with dessert as the for
felt should we refuse. There
was no urging and no scenes.
Often it is, I believe, that these
particular vegetables are so
poorly cooked or prepared, or of
inferior grade. This, I think, is
the cause for most of the dis
like or else forced eating of
them when one is a child. I re-
gret that you should have put
yourself on record as one who
diSlikes these vegetables. We
can only strengthen the aver
sion Of others to these foods by
such statements. Often our own
aversion is a personal prejudice
which works it's harm on those
whom We would train"
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Household
Hints
Rarebit

In a chatting dish, mix a tea
spoon of melted butter, one
tablespoon cornstarch, one
fourth teaspoon onion Juice,
and season with salt and pa
prika. AS the mixture becomes
warm, slowly add one cup milk,
three-fourths cup chopped
cheese and one cup cold flaked
fish. Add one beaten egg and
one tablespoon lemon juice.
Serve hot on thin toast and
garniSh with strips Of pimento.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

F RS a r e
n e arly as
cheap, a n d
the matter Of
W h e ther or
not they will
last never en-
terS. a girls
m j n d. S o
mother sue
cunbs, and
buys a lapin
dyed to look
like beaver,
or some other
S m art fur
s W a g 6 e r,
which will do
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
Tough Cuts of Meat Can
Be ProtItab1y Used
Bv JEAN GREEN

Manv requests have come in for information the cookery
of the cheaper of In months especially
the housewife may hesitate resort to cuts Of meat that
not quickly prepared.
The inexpensive cuts of cheaper because they
seem less desirable Usually they cuts that come from
more muscular parts or from older animals.
The Washington times., 1935-08-22

"Three months ago, when we
knew we would lose our posi-.
tiOns, I thought it might be
well to take her out some eve
ming. received notice my job
would terminate in 30 days.
The young lady kept hers.
1--WE went out several times,
and had most enjoyable eve.
nings. When I told her
couldn't take her out any more,
she suggested we 60 for walks.
FINALLY, she wrote to me that
there was someone else, but
that she would always regard
me as a friend. When / write
and ask permission to call, it
is granted. OF course, 1 behave
myself as = gentleman and do
not thrust unwelcOme l0vemak.
ing upon hef.
1--WE tried to forget her, but
it's impossible. Do you think
her attitude may change as
soon as 1 receive regular en-
ployment? I am in a quandary
as to what to do.
"JOHN JONES'"
AS you're welcome to call at
this young lady'S home, it looks
as If the other man was not a
very serious rival. It's not a very
thrilling proposition to take
walks around Washington, with
the thermometer frisking in the
nineties, and maybe this rival
is just ghost. cooked up to pre-
vent these hot-weather constitu-
tionals.
Your letter, which is too long
to print, conveys the impression
that you may be reinstated on
the pay roll. Why not wait and
see what develops when you are
OA4Cc AAOIe cIlp1Oycu.
THEY MAKE ENEMIES
Dear Miss Fairfax:
my problem is this: All the
girls Of my age like my boy
friend, and when he shows
them no encouragement, they
get Jealous Of me, and talk
about me to other people, max.
ing enemies for me.
"ShOuld continue seeing
this boy, whom like so much,
as I do not care to be the OBJ.
ject of such discussion? He has
excellent manners, and my fam
lily likes him very we'll. We're
all about 16 or II years old.
CLARIBEL."
If you're going to drop a
friend because silly girls goS-
sip about you, through jealousy,
better make up your mind to go
through life friendlesS. Why pay
any attention to this foolish
chatter?
The Washington times., 1935-08-22
INSISTS ON SMOKING
Dear Miss Fairfax:

0~S~A~ ~ OAN NA"A ~ AA%ANN1
Dear Miss Fairfax:
"I'm q boy of 20, and my
sweetheart, who is q year
younger, has tuberculosis. She
smokes in e ssantly, which
brings ON attacks of coughing,
and makes her worse. No one
can do a thing with her-the
doctor, her family or myself.
my family don't care about
my going with her, but 1 can't
seem to stop loving this girl,
and it breaks my heart that
she's getting worse.
She's very unhappy, and says
her smoking is the only thing
left. A. r. K"
have the utmost sympathy
for this girl who is ill of tuber-
culosis, and who will not grasp
the necessity of giving up smok-
ing Immediately. You know, of
course, that it's very dangerous
to kiss the lips of a person i'll
with tuberculosis, as injection
is possible.
Why not be a real friend to
this poor child, and advise her
to go to an outdoor camp, or at
least conform to the regulations
for a cure in her own home,
such as sleeping in the fresh
air, as much rest as possible,
nourishing food, and avoiding
excitement. But doubtless, her
doctor has told her these things
and much more.