davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

There Is one 10O-ton mill now
operating. It is running the dump
OF the old Hartley mine, ore that
was too lean to ship, in the o1den
days. This min is making a net
profit in excess Of $50 per day.
An idea Of the value of this
waste" ore is given by the fact
that the last carload of concen-
trates ran 254 ounces of silver to
the ton, with about 35 percent lead
The previous carload ran 243 ounc-
es of silver to the ton--worth II
cents per ounce, and the lead con-
tent paid for transportation and
smelling. One car is said to have
netted $4,000 and the other ap-
proximately $4,000.
AS a result Of the success OF this
operation, many mills will doubt
less be in operation at Neihart
within the next year.
There are so men now actually
employed in Mining operations in
Neihart today where there were
less than a dozen so employed a
year ago. This figure was deter
iiAhSN " 1A eSNA04 oHAfGF Vi az
tive mines.
Among the new mills definitely
assured is a 60-ton mill at the Big
Seven, which will be constructed
yet this fall. Crews have been re-
conditioning the mine throughout
the summer.
A mill of1A minimum capacity of
25 tons has been definitely con-
tracted for on the Florence mine,
to be completed before July 1, 1885.
Active mines include the Morn
ing Star. operated by Reeves inter
ests of Conrad, with five men
employed driving a cross-cut to
intersect the ore shoot of the Lon
don mine, at depth; the Moulton,
the Fairplay, the Silver Belt, the
Fowler, the Westgard and the
Strawberry mines. There are a num-
Der of strangers in Nethart, seeking
mine properties.
Neihart merchants are enjoying
the greatest prosperity in years ana
freely predict that not less than
five mills will be working next
summer.
None of the mines now operating
are doing any public financing.
Merchants are thankful for the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
PIKE RESIGNS
FROM VOSBERG
MANAGER I

WINSTON-A shake-up in the
management OF the Vosburg, near
here, became known during the
past week with announcement Of
the resignation OF John Pike as
manager OF the property and as
president of Associated Gold Mines
company. John Roos. president OF
Vosburg Mining company has been
placed in complete charge Of the
mine. Associated is owner OF the
control stock OF Vosburg, with Of
fees In Seattle.
The Vosburg mill is reported
handling 100 tons of ore a day.
The last brick of gold and silver
bullion shipped to the mint brought
$3.50. The mill is said to have
yielded better than $4,000 worth
Of bullion since It started opera
tion less than six months ago.
Construction OF a 25O-ton ore
bin is now starting, which will
effect a considerable economy in
handling ore.
Observers say that Vosburg will
doubtless develop into one of the
largest dividend payers of the pre-
sent Montana mining revival, hav-
ing a million dollars worth Of ore
in sight in the present workings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
OIL

TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-twp., island twp.
single twp . section, on 81 < II
paper, Soc per dos. Four township and
twelve township platH on 14x17 paper
Be each. Write Journal. Great Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

Matt r. Tuura, deceased, N. T. VIII
son, Oscar English, for themselves
and all other persons similarly sit
uated. The defendants were Silver
Dyke Mining company, which com
pany is reputed to have recovered
$5,0O0,00O worth of gold, silver
and lead from its operations. bring
ing a large volume of business to
Great Falls merchants.
This case was finally termi-
mated with the following 'de-
cree OF DISMISSAL"
1.-THE motion to dismiss the
above entitled action came on
regularly to be heard upon the
9th day of April, 1920, at
1000 O'Clock a. m. Mr.. w. H.
Hoover, one of the solicitors
for the defendants, appeared I'm
person and presented the mo-
ton. Due proof Of service and
motion was made. There was
no appearance upon the part
Of the plaintiffs.
after due consideration of
the records and files I'm the
above entitled action, and the
motion and the affidavit in sup
port thereof, it was ordered
that the motion be granted, and
a decree OF dismissal entered.
Now therefore It Is hereby
ordered, adjudged and de-
creed:
''That the above entitled ac-
ton be, and 1t is dismissed, no
costs to be awarded.
''Given and made this list
day of May, 1922"
CHAS. N. PRAY, Judge"
One of the principals in this &C
ton, who collected 50 donations
throughout the county, was Oscar
English, a Monarch merchant The
opposition of Monarch was greatly
Modified by the operatin of the
st. Joseph lead mill, near Monarch,
which continued until the prices of
silver and lead went so low as to
force suspension, terminating a per-
od Of prosperity for the town.
There was never any complaint a.
bout the pollution Of Belt Creek by
the st. Joseph mill.
It has been established in many
other court decisions elsewhere in
Montana that actual damages must
be established by a plaintiff in or
Ter to maintain an action such as
might prevent mill operations or
,ther commercial utilization OF wa
.ers Of a stream owned by the
State. Waters of Belt Greek have
lot been utilized for irrigation in
he past 80 years.
.,,,.,v,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Ora VEL WASHER GETS
II CENTS PER YARD

VIRGINIA CTTY-The first
100000 yards Of gravel ham
died by the mechanical placer
machine of HUMPHREYS Gold
corporation, operating in Alder
guich. yielded 1927, 600 worth
Of gold-tan average OF "a
cents per yard. The big mach
inc has not been operating to
capacity, as yet, having been
able 70 handle no more than
5000 yards per day whereas it
Is expected to handle 10000
yards in "a hours.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNRURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

Modern milling methods, eomoin-
ed with nigh prices for silver ana
gold. make possible the profitable
operation of Neihart mines at the
nresent time. Millions OF dollars
worth Of gold, silver, lead and orn-
er minerals can be recovered ny
flotation methods which We're IN
known in the heydey Of Neihart'
which camp has produced more
than fifteen millions of dollars
worth OF precious metals.
One MN Operating
One such mill is now operating
with remarkable success, converting
into a profit the dump OF an ola
mine-ore that was thrown away
as worthless before the advent OF
inexpensive milling processes. the
tainngs from this mill have dis
colored the waters of Belt Creek
giving rise to a protest from certain
Great Falls people who have begun
a campaign intended to discour-
age further development, on the
ground that It deprives Great Falls
sportsmen of a good fishing stream
and spoils the use of the stream as
a scenic resort.
In their efforts, these people have
made the mis-statement that the
courts have ruled against the dump
ing Of tailings into Belt Creek.
Two Court TESTS
Two actions have been filed in
local courts, one in district court
and the other in federal court. The
action in federal court was at
tempted by a Protective associa-
ton" which had no standing In
court and the names OF persons Nv
ing along the creek were used as
plaintiffs. The second case was
started by the attorney general OF
Montana at the instigation OF
people having summer homes along {
the creek, and others.
The district court case, entitled
State OF Montana versus Cascade
Silver Mines & Mills, shown in Reg
lister of Action %, Page 3sS, No.
141S6, was conducted by s. G.
Ford, attorney general, for the
plaintiff, and Gum, Rasch g. Hall
for the defendants. Application for
a restraining order and injunction
was dismissed by Judge H. H. Ew-
ing on Sept. goth, 1920. The court
not only dismissed the injunction but
the costs against the state.
The state moved to vacate and set
aside the judgment, which was
granted, but the motion filed for
a temporary restraining order was
overruled by Judge Ewing on June
2, 1921, definitely establishing the
rights of the Cascade Silver Mines
& Mills.
Water Is Condemned
The state health board was APP
pealed to on the ground that pol
luton of the stream was a mem
ace &c health. Instead of upholding
this contention DR.. Cogswell Of the
state board of health condemned
the waters Of Belt Greek for do
nestle purposes, owing to pollution
from the fact that Mel
hart sewerage runs into the stream,
and the board found also that there
is considerable pollution from out
houses along the stream, which ex-
planned. number of cases of ty-
phoid at or near Monarch. Accord
ingly, the state board Of health
would take no action.
The second court action was fill
ed in federal court. using the names
of people living along the streams
as plaintiffs. Included were Jude
Alcide Fischer, A. r.
Longeway, George Goodman, Mary
e. Rice, John Tuura, Mile X. Rice,
as Administrative Of the estate OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Belt Creek TaiIings
Disposal Litigation
AllFavors Mill Men

There has been no decision in the district court OF
Cascade county adverse the mill operators working on the
headwaers of Belt Creek in the district
This fact was established this week by examination
Of court decisions on the subject Two cases were concluded
and in each the refused to enjoin mill from run
ming talines into Belt Creek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
ANNA BELL MINES

Anna Bell Mines & Mills, me, of
kellogg. Idaho, has filed articles Of
incorporation to qualify to do bust
ness in Montana. The company Is
represented here by Walter =.
sutley, with principal office at
Florence, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

and geoiogists may avan
themselves Of the use Of the ManEana
OH and Mining Journals geological
library, which has the largest eollec-
ton extant Of o. 8. g. s., State and
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are cut OF print, copies win
be furnished Of reports together with
maps, on q moderate folio charge
through the Supply Department, Mon
tana Oil and Mining Journal, First
Nati0nal Bank Bldg. Great Falls
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
PHONE no EfHRY NINE

Revival of mining has brought
telephone service to the town Of
Emery, near Deer Lodge. Business
men of Deer Lodge contributed
S396.5O and George Tweedy, oper-
ator Of the Emery mines, donated
$603.50 to provide the 1000 do
nation required by the telephone
company. The new line cost $2,7Oo.
MFR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
FULLERs EARTH

Production OF Fuller's earth
showed a decline for the fourth
consecutive year in 1884, says the
U. s. B. M. Decrease in tonnage
was accompanied by an increase Of
9 cents per ton in the average
price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
DDS by Chas. =. Jsckeon ana Joh.
B. knaebel, 9 booklet giving place
mining districts in Montana ana
idaho. minerals associated with pIso
er gold, the different mefhode a.
mining placer gold and how "a
construct the proper equipment
SOC per copy. supply Department
Montana on JoaRnal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

mining revival since the tourist trav-
ell over the Y-G park-to-park high
way has dropped to nil, owing to
the fact that tourist bureaus and
others are routing all Yellowstone
park travel by way of Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21
Fifty Men Given Work By
Neihart Mining Revival

The editor Of the Journal visited Neihart this week make
certain that the development progress bona de and
stock selling idea openly charged by Great Falls
merchant who has home adjacent Belt Greek and
is the leader of the opposition mine revival Here
the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-21

MAP OF the City OF Cut Bank showing
ownership Of town l0tR and wsii Ioes-
tIons, scale 1 Ia. 70 500 feet lex24
Blue lire on paper 500. Supply
Department. Montana OH Journal
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
sDOTtTl luS---aIld Sew

notches. If top Of sleeve IS
quite full, run a gathering
thread along the top part be-
between front and back notcnes.
Basic carefully, holding sleeve
toward you, and arranging gath
ers with your needle so they lie
evenly. Stitch close to line OF
baSting.
Helpful Booklet
From our 4O-page Home Insti-
tute booklet, DO it Thus. And
Sew, you'll learn many other
useful hints and knacks that
will make your sewing more pro-
fesSional. and so much easier.
Here's just a hint Of the con-
tents:
Necklines and Collars
Buttonholes Packets Pockets
Shocking and Shirring
Inserts and Godets
How to Finish Hens
To order your copy, use cou-
Dor.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

recipe for filling that baked
with the pastry.
CHEESE TARTS
1 cup cottage cheese
"a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cream
IA teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon grated lemon peel
y cup sugar
2 eggs
"a cup currants.
Press the cheese through a
fine sieve, add the salt, cream,
and seasonings. Beat the sugar
with the eggs. Combine the two.
Add the currants washed and
dredged with flour. Pour into
the unbaked shells, filling each
about % full. Put into hot
oven (450 degrees) for about 5
minutes. Reduce the heat to
325 degrees and bake for 10
minutes.
Tarts made with fruit filling
are nutritious and are excellent
for the lunch box. Apple tarts,
cherry tarts are all fine. In
some cases, you will find it best
to bake the shells first, then
add the fruit, cooked separately.
For your turnovers. use for
the filling a spoonful Of apple
sauce, jelly or jam, or chopped
dried fruits and nuts. At one
cafeteria in Washington. these
open tarts are filled with Gus
tard, then with pineapple, and
a half Of canned peach is in
verted over the top and the
whole thing is baked in the
oven. It is very delicious.
For your fruit filling recipe,
use proportions such as these:
2 cups drained fruit
u cup Of sugar Cor to taste)
/ tablespoon flour
Mix the sugar and flour with
the fruit and add l teaspoon Of
lemon juice if necessary. Fill
the unbaked pastry with this
filling. Cut remaining pastry
into narrow strips and lay criss-
cross, moistening ends and press
ing into pastry rim. These
should be baked in a hot oven
(425 degrees) about 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
HYDEN SALAD

HYDEN SALAD
1 quart onions, sliced thin
2 quarts green tomatoes, sliced
thin
4 quarts cabbage, shredded
Let this mixture stand over
night. In the morning squeeze
dry and season with
2 tablespoons cinnamon
/ tablespoon celery. seed
4 tablespoons tumeric
4 tablespoons mustard
2 pounds of brown sugar
Add one-half gallon of vinegar
and cook all ingredients together
until we'll done. Put in stone
jar until ready to serve.
This Is an old Virginia recipe
and makes a delicious relish.
Submitted by Mrs. Blanche
Waishom, 333 st. Andrews ST..
Petersburg, Va.
Nert week this newspaper
1DilI pay 81 for each published
recipe for a particular kind OF
fish such as nGckerel, salmon,
white fish or hard heads, for
example.
You haze until Saturday, Sep
tember 28, to enter the contest.
Mail recipes to Miss Jean
Green, The Washington T1meS'
1917 II st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

turnovers by rolling your pas
try thin, cutting it in three
inch squares or rounds, filling
the centers, wetting the edges
with cold water, and folding
the edges to form triangles or
semicircles.
When they are cooked this
way, be sure to prick the top
to allow escape Of steam.
For your pastry, use your
favorite pie crust recipe or try
this one which is made a bit
richer than ordinary pie crust:
~ cups flour
u teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
4-6 tablespoons cold water.
sift the dry ingredients. Cut
in shortening. Add as little
water as possible. Roll 1s inch
thick on lightly floured board.
Line shallow muffin rings.
Brush with shortening or melted
butter. Makes $40 pastries.
Now you are ready for your
favorite filling. Here is q
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

Knees Control
Posture
BY DONNA GRACE

The posture is affected more
by the way the knees are held
thany anything else. It is i'm
possible to stand or walk grace
fully with the knees in a sag
ging lazy bend, and yet nine out
ten women will try to improve
their posture by assuming the
correct lines from the waist up.
It is perfectly correct to hold
the head high, chin we'll back,
chest nicely rounded and the
back straight; but that is only
half Of the posture, and as the
dance instructors express it, the
bent knee will throw the whole
body out of line.
When the knees sag, the hip
bones are tipped so that the
back curves too much and the
chest has a flat, uninteresting
line. Gradually the shoulders
droop forward and have a thick
heavy appearance at the back
of the neck. The chin is pushed
too far forward and all because
of sagging, lazy knees.
The very best way to avoid
this awkward position is to be
more conscious of your appear
ance and really check up on just
how you stand and walk nor
mally.
Stand heels together, rise on
your toes, hands on hips and
thumbs meeting at the back,
then squat as low as you can.
Do this exercise with the head
up and chin in, and practice it
until you can do it easily with
out losing your balance. Ihen
try to extend your-legs alternate
ly out in front of you.
After you have done these ex-
ercises 10 to IS times each, STAND
straight and raise the right leg
to swing back of you and resi-
it on the back Of a chair Wnlle
YOU stretch the knee. Then fol
low with the left leg: 10 times
for each one. Do the same ex-
ercise by raising the legs for
ward; lift the leg without the
force of a swing or kicking mo-
ton, This causes an extra
strain on the muscles.
Just one more and you will
have variety enough, and that
is: Sit on the floor with your feet
stretched out in front OF you
and touch your forehead on
your knees while you hold them
taut and flat to the floor. DO
this 10 times.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Color Important

Color, he thinks, is also more
important now than ever be-
fore. Keep the house In light
colors-oyster white or pale
green walls have a soothing yet
Frightening influence. Let the
light in through the windows.
Avoid somber, heavy draperies
and gloomy curtains. They cut
out the light and have a de-
pressing influence.
Linen, cotton and sail cloth
are excellent materials for MOD
ern draperies and curtains.
They are very inexpensive, COM
pared to the extremely costly
velvets and brocades Of the
past era.
The modern rug should carry
out the theme of cheer and
light. Vases should be recep-
tacles for flowers and should
be devoid of design. The flow
ers are the important thing. the
vase but a simple, graceful set
ting for their beauty.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
Times Dali y Pattern

Send FIFTEEN (15c) in coins
or stamps (coins preferred) for
this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name, address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE.
Important to send for your
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK FOR FALL AND WIN
ter! It pictures the newest styles
and glorious new fabrics and
shows how you can outfit your
self and your family-easily and
inexpensively. Gives pattern-de-
signs for lovely gifts, and tells
how to look more charming by
Suiting your clothes and acces-
sories to your own personality.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER, Y-FIVE
CENTS.
Address orders to The Wash.
ington Times, Pattern Depart
ment, - West 18th St. New
York. n =.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23

You rest your foot on It like
this man Is doing.
When you sit down and are
admonished to ''rest" your foot
on a footstool, there is no sup
port, and a point Of strain Is
developed. In ten minutes the
under side Of your knee feels as
if a giant were stretching it.
So you assume another po-
sition, and this being a totally
unnatural one, you begin to get
cramped and stretch. TIL e
stretch results in the footStool
sliding away so that before long
you are sitting flat on the floor.
Which even the nuttiest hygien-
ist wouldn't approve.
Now this new footrest i'm
proves on all these things. It
swings as you swing. It was de-
signed by Mr.. George johnson
of Montecito, Calif..-a bene-
factor of humanity.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
What One Does

''What one does they all want
TO do even If it's something
cheap and silly. We have a nice
home, and I'm only too glad to
arrange suppers and spreads, i'm
doors or out, whenever my chill
dren wish to entertain their
friends.
"But some time ago an all
night restaurant was started IN
m abandoned street car, where
nothing costs more than three
cents.
"This restaurant was really
started for derelicts, but one OF
tho so-calIed society girls in our
town went there one night for
a lark, And now the buns and
derelicts are crowded out by
debutantes and young men
about town.
"The foolish part Of this is
that when these young people
70 flouncing in there, in their
chiffonS and white flannels,
they displace the poor creatures
for whom this eating place was
intended.
"The other night, or rather
morning, 1 mildly queried my
daughter about coming home at
2:3O q. m. from a dance in the
country. She yawned wearily
and said: Il couldn't leave be-
cause everyone was staying.
"And that's the cry all along
tho line. She was bored and
would have preferred to come
home, but because everyone
stayed, she felt obliged to do
the same.
81 bought my son, who's a
freshman in our State univer-
eity, three expensive ties. Very
frankly he told me to give them
to dad, none Of the boys are
wearing ties like that They
were entirely too youthful for
my husband, but in our town,
and in the State university,
there's q fad at present for
gingham ties that look like an
Old.fashiOned bandanna. None
Of the young ramlambs were
wearing anything else.
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
AUOid MOnOtOny

So many homes in this coun-
try fall into one Of two classes.
The first, invariably beautiful
and in good taste, are the prod
uct Of interior decorators and
have as much individuality as
furniture stores with the price
tags removed. The second, like
Topsy. "just growed." The re-
suit Of this growing" through
the years is usually more charm
ing than the work Of the profes-
Sional decorator because it Is an
actual expression Of the owners
likes.
above everything, strive to
make your home cheerful
source of delight to yourself and
Others" concluded Mr.. Polglase.
"Your goal should be to have it
a harmonious setting for grace
full, happy living"
The Washington times., 1935-09-23
PATTERN 24S4

A wardrobe with elasticity,
that's what we all want, isn't it?
Two frocks in one certainly
sounds like more for your
money"-and is! This smart
Fall and Winter frock assumes
an entirely different appearance
simply by doffing its flaring
peplum. Even your best friend
won't suspect it's the same
frock! There's peasant influence
in the graceful lines of the
bodice, with its shirring, and
long or short full sleeves. How
Cleverly the yoke turns back into
revers at the throat; how deco
rative the metal buttons! It's
flowing lines will be a"centuated
by a soft sheer, silk or synthetic.
Pattern 2484 is available in
sizes IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, 36, 38,
20 and AZ. Size 16 takes 44
yards 80 inch fabric. Illustrated
stepby step sewing instructions
SnelIded.