davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
VOSBERG REORGANIzES

Douglas Rose. Ell Centro, Cal.
dairyman is now in charge of op-
erations at the vosberg mine and
is reported to be operating the
mine and mill at a profit. He is
sinking below the lowwer tunnel on
ore averaging four feet thick and
running SIS per ton. He is running
the mill only intermittantly. Re-
organization OF the Vosberg Min
ing Co. is in progress.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
VISITING WIS. CREEK

Eastern engineers recently in
spected the Wisconsin creek plac-
or, giving rise to rumors at Sheri-
dan, Mont. that some deal is pend
ing. This famous old placer is four
miles northeast of Sheridan.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
WHITE Pine SHIPPING

Robert H. Larson. Chicago. presi-
dent of the White Pine mining COM
pany in Madison County, states that
the company is now employing 20
men n its fifty ton mill and mine
on Indian Creek. ten miles orthteast
nf Sheridan. Concentrates are be-
ing steadily shipped to the East
Helena smelter of the American
Smelling & Refining Company.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
Townsend, Montana
October !, 1886

Editor, Montana OIL & Mining
journal.
Great Falls, Montana.
Dear Sir.
For the past six years / have
been developing group OF "a
claims In Radersburg district, four
miles cut of Townsend, which we
call the Gold Crown mine. We
have a 1O0-fOOt incline shaft sunk
on a 4-fO0t ore lead and drifts
both ways on ore for $50 feet
each, and two raises. In this We
have 5000 tons of ore blocked
out. We shipped carload of this
ore and IL ran S26 per ton.
We also have an 8O-fOOt shaft
on a eO-fOOt lead Of low grade ore
which is good mill feed across
the entire face. Then we have
n 1O0-foot shaft ON IS inches of
ore that runs from SEA to S36 per
ton. We are just starting to drift
on this ore.
Recently we found another vein
on the surface that showed $40
uer ton. We have . just started
10 sink a shaft on this ore which
IL about six inches wide, at 10
feet. We think it will widen out
~ deofh... Every lead we have
worked has Increased in value at
depth. This ore ran 2-lI3 ounces
- gold. 7 ounces In silver and
teo< Ieas. That Is about the ratio
az value in ali Of this ores mostly
gold.
with pEemty Of ore 70 Justify
ss wA are starting to build n
ssall1. n fs Umzen Iron Works
vsssEs p39h sMw er9NherB, 4x0 Dali
uafN. sNu aEam7a wsm1Aon plates ana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

New York interests are sampIing
the Lake Shore mine, 10 miles out
OF Sheridan, Mont, and are pre-
pairing a winter camp, TO continue
operations. There is a mill on the
property, formerly known as the
Gladstone.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
FAIRvIEW FAULT

A new survey Of the geology OF
the Fairview mine near Sheridan,
Mont, has been completed, accord
ing to C. M. Roos who states that
a fault has been disclosed that ap-
parently displaces the vein 100
feet. Drifting is in progress to pick
up the hfgh-grade ore which is
expected in the next so feet.
The vein shows on the surface
and is 35 feet wide and while values
are low at the surface 1t is be-
neved that secondary enrichment
will be found at the 7O0-foot level
where it will be found.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
NEIHART CON MEETS

Annual meeting of stockholders
Of the Neihart Consolidated Mining
Company will be held at the Park
Hotel, Great Falls. Montana at 5
p. M. on October IS.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
CALI !. FcE BIDS on STATE OH AND

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE or. AND
GAS LEASE, OCTOBER IL, 1885
Notice is hereby given that the State
Board of Land Commissioners Of the
State of Montana will receive bids AZ
open competitive bidding at the state
Land Office in the State Capitol at 2.O0
1898, for oil and gas lease on the follow
ing described land:
Subdivision Sec Twp. Rye. Acres
l. AN B IS 24E 90
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
l. NJ. BRANDJORD
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissi 0ners, Helena Montana
Date OF first publication, September
% 1850 3x
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
RUBY GULCH MEETING

Annual meeting Of stockholders
Of the Ruby Gulch Mining Com
pany, was held in the First
National Bank Building, Helena, OF
Monday. Special meeting Of
stockholders of that company to
amend its Articles OF Incorporation.
will be held at the same place on
October II at P. M.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNRUR8T BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
INDIAN LEASE
lc0ntinued prom Pase onel

Tract 8 A1-1995 " John Harper
E5k SEA Sec. 21; E1a NEA SW a
NEH. M SEA, Nh Sh SEA
Sec. 2S; Twp. "a, N, r. 6. W.,
containing 800 acres
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

In 1885 Montana produced 3d.
100000 in gold (14S,O0O) ounces
and over 100000 ounces of silver.
1t is believed this production will
be heavier in 1886, according to a
s atement given by Carl ]. Trauer-
man, Butte mining engineer, to
the United Press. Mr.. Trauerman
is president Of the Mining Associa-
tion Of Montana, Basin Goldfields
and the Ruby Gulch Mining Com
pany.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Pater Pwr. s10s.50 s1O5.OO
Montana Pwr. Pfd $4,000 $101.5O
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth.
oas ~, Chas- Jackson and John 3
AnaeDeis 9 booklet giving pracer
mining districts In Montana ana ida.
no, minerals associated with placer
mining, placer gold and how 10 CON
struct the proper equipment. soc per
copy: supply Department, MOntaua
on Journal.
We locate mineral claims on unftad
state Government land, for American
cl.ixens. Get your share. Write Wenferr
Mineral Estates, Inc. 7IO Afjdland So.
inss Bldg, Denver, Colorado. a-28-w
TWO welIe located claims in er,nr,.
Ereek district, adjoining properfles
o@esu ss,ses. a England. z082 81
l-.ne'lh q. oengef Colo. n.29.d
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

and geologIsts may avail
themselves Of the use Of the Montana
on and Mining Journals geological
library. which has the largest collec--
private reports on Montana oil and
mining geology. Since many of these
reports are out Of print copies win
be furnished Of reports. together With
maps on a moderate folio charge,
through the Supply Department, Mon
tana OH and Mining Journal, First
NatfonAI Bank Bldg Great Falls.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

Geological reports copied or MIN
eographed-maps reproduced. BOX 500
Montana oil 4 Mining Journal, Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

zwEnTGRAss ARCH MAP-Contouxs
topography, ali well locations. Finest
man of les kind ever pFepAred. By
mmriek supply Department
Montana on ana Minine 1oafnal
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10
OIL
CUT BANK MAP
swEETGRAss ARCH MAP

AIimeographed copy showing q. S. G.
S. contours. Townships 16 to SIN,
Ranges NV to 9E soc Supply Depart
ment, Montana Oil Journal 9-26
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-10-10

SFNn 4 CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Where do folks get tips on
horses?
From too many quarters to be
listed in this space: Also, how do
folks react to tips, especially tips
that were not meant as tips?
You'd be surprised! Hark ye all:
The other night Charlie HELM.
ger, uncle of the famous Mark
(who authored Broadway Bill"),
had a dinner date with 9 friend.
He needed a shave and, arriving
early at his rendezvous, stepped
across New York'S Broadway to a
barber's. All chairs but one were
occupied, and the one had no bar.
ber-he was out at dinner.
While. awaiting the razor WELD.
er's return Charlie picked up
late Evening Journal, glanced at
the race results. discovered he
had lost his bet on the last at
Tropical. pulled out his scratch
sheet. studied the Oaklawn en-
tries eagerly. whereupon the alb
sent barber walked in.
AS Charlie settled into the chair
he said:
Barber, can you get a bet
down for me anywhere around
here? I'm afraid my bOOkmak-
er'S gone home"
Sure, the man could phone a
bet for him, told Charlie the
bookie'S name.
Two TwentieS
So out came the latter's hand
from his vest pocket with two
twenty-dollar notes, which he ex-
tended to the barber.
"Bet these for me-" he said,
straight and place on Senator
Mike in the eighth at Oak
lawn"
In a jiffy the barber had his
bookie on the phone, the wager
was made.
"And, the shaver added, "put
me down for a dollar straight
6AAU pAdCC OA GuC S1uIO uOESCs
And before the receiver was
hung up, another barber in the
shop had deserted his customers
lathered face and stood by the
phone. requesting the placing Of
a similar wager for hin-but.
even as that bet was being
phoned, the lathered and aproned
customer himself was in the
group with a five-dolar note in
his hand, to be split on Senator
Mike.
Well, to make it brief, five ad-
ditional BARRIERS and three patrons
and the porter-everybody but
two customers and the manicure
(whose boy friends efforts to
beat the horses had long been
an object lesson to her)-all
others in the shop got down for
bets ranging upward from a dol.
lar each way.
And just as Hellinger was hope
full his barber would get busy
shaving him--after all he had a
dinner date, who should walk In
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Sextet Selects
Court Captain

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 20.
Barbara Carter, stellar guard Of
the George washington High
school sextet, today was elected
captain of the team for next sea.
son. She succeeds Libby Shaw
who graduates in June.
The Little Presidents" won six
games out of IL. The 'Lassies" will
lose Gertie Smith, and Louise
Rose. guards; and Libby Shaw,
forward from this years team.
George Washington High school
girls track team begin drills
within the next two weeks.
Misses Libby Shaw, Janice
Matheny, Eleanor King are vete.
rams returning from last years
team. Dual meets will probably
be held with washington and Lee,
Ballston; Fredericksburg, and
Herndon High schools.
Columbia FirefighterS trek to
Warrenton, Va, tonight for a
game with the Warrenton A. C..
courtmen. This is the final game
of the season for the firefighters.
Alexandria Skeet Club holds its
weekly shoot at the clubhouse on
Janney'S Lane tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. Prizes will
be given to the winners in the
different classes.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
LATE SPECIAL Sir

'but the boss-and he had to be
put down for deuce each way.
After which the boss phoned
four friends in various walks of
life-got two of them up from
their home dinner tables, to
spread the good word.
Hellinger'S beard destroyer did
a fast job. in a few minutes
Charlie was out Of the chair. hat
donned, check paid. and he
called to his barber:
'If Senator Mike wins I'll be
in tomorrow to collect"
Then he met his friends for
dinner. .and-but why go on?
They all promptly phoned bets.
the waiter was seen at a phone
and Charlie doesn't know how
many more decided such a tip
must be a sure thing. Half an
hour came the winner-some long
shot, with Senator Mike THIRD!
It's great life, and few of the
seekers after TIPS ever wet
Copyright, 1885, BY The Christy
Walsh SynuIca.oJ
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
81. Martin S Five
Winner in Tourney

st. Martins defeated Holy
Name, ~ to is, in the first
round of the first annual pa
rochial tournament now in prog
ress at the Merrick Boys Club.
ST. Johns turned back the
Holy RosaryS, SO to 10, in one
other game. Bermillion, with 10
points, led st. Martins while
Reyes was st. Johns star.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Rompers vs.. Scanties

Rompers play the Scanties at
the G. w. gym tonight at $3.50
in the feature of the Ladies of
the District Young Democratic
Club sports program. The two
teams have several outstanding
girl basketball players on their
respective rosters.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Boxer Still Critical

NEW YORK, March 20 U.N.S)
Condition Of Tony Scarpati, %
year.old local boxer injured in a
Brooklyn fight Tuesday night
with Lou Ambers, Herkimer
IN. " lightweight, was still
critical today.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Seven Teams
Represent
District
By SID KATZNELL

An al-t1me record was SmaSIleQ
into tiny pieces for women's team
Bowling Congress tournaments,
entries in the National Duckpin
when so feminine aggregationS
signed to compete in the ninth
annual tournament, which starts
tomorrow at Morgan Recreation,
Hartford, Conn. The tournament
will be in full blast for two weeks,
ending Saturday, April 4. The
previous record Of AZ teams was
made in this city in 1881. Ninety
seven mems teams will participate
in the classic, which draws the
cream Of duckpin combinations
from the South and the East. All
told, 157 teams will see action in
the tournament, and all indica-
tions point to a record entry for
doubles and singles competition.
d. c. Entry Is Is
Living up to its reputation as
duckpin bowling center of the
country, Washington is sending
Is Of it's best known teams to the
tournament. They are CaruSo's
Italian Grocers, Rendezvous Ju-
niors, Knights Of Columbus, Co
lumbia Bowling Alleys, George
town Recreation, Occidental Res.
taurant, Arcadia Bowling Alleys,
Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys,
American Legion, r. Harris Com
pany, Progressive Printing, G. P.
o. Bindery, IMcky Strike Girls,
Swanee Girls, Bill Wood Girls,
Convention Hall Girls, Temple
Girls and Occidental Girls.
Caruso's Italian Grocers, who,
under the banner Of Northeast
Temple, won the mems team
championship with a record total
of 1856 last year, will see action
tomorrow night. The other local
aggregation that will roll tomor-
row is the Northeast Temple Girls.
Star Lineup
These young ladies should give
q good account Of themselves
what with such stars as Virginia
Calvagno, Kay Burns, Mildred
Miskelly and Ida Weinberg brac-
ing their lineup.
Four other teams, who are well
known in Washington and its ad-
jacent territories, also will roll to-
morrow. They are Arcade Girls,
Of Hyattsville; Mt. Rainier Girls,
Of Mt. Rainier; Arcade Mems team
and RCA Cleaners, Of Hyattsville.
Schedule for tomorrow:
WOMEN'S TEAMS AT p. NJ.
Team City Captain
Temple Girls, Washington. v. CalvagnO
Roger, Sherman, New Haven, o. johnson
Arcade Girls, Hyattsville, Md, II. Hiser
Morgan o. S.. Hartf'd. Conn.,, Miss Hodge
Mt. Rainier, Mt. Rainier. Md, e. Crawley
Catholic DauEh's., Hartford, Conn.
MEMS TEAMS AT 8 p. NJ.
Team City Captain
Horosky Chew, Westport, Cam, Marshall
Morgan Aces. Hartford, Conn.,, r. Janer
Northeast Temple, d. c., o. Pacini
Boston All Stars, Boston, j. Stafford
Arcade Alleys, HyattsviIle, Md, o. Hiser
Travellers Bears, Hartford. DR.. Wallace
R.C.A. Cleaners, Hyattsville, r. Amiss
Roger Jrs., New Britain, Conn.,, G. Rogers
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Squash Title at Stake

Finals n the District A. A. U.
squash racquet tournament at
the "Y" are scheduled tomorrow
at 2:30 p. m. Hugh Lynch,
Edgemoor, meets James G. Glib
son, Racquet Club.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20

Joe Harrison, who was the best
duckpin bowler in the country in
1884, is still crackerjack maple
Spiller.
He came through with a pow
erful 1877 last night at Col. Billy
Woods Lucky Strike plant in the
last game to enable Occidental
to take the odd game from Cen
trail Valet and take possession
of second place in the District
League, Washington'S premier
mems league.
Rolls 427 Set
Harrison'S other games were
113 and lat, which gave him a
427 set, the highest set he has
rolled this season.
Spectators thought the ReStau-
rant Boys didn't have a chance
to take possession Of second place
when the Valet Shop defeated
them, 653 to 573, in the first
game, but they didn't know the
stuff the Occidental lads were
made Of.
Bowling like champions, the
restaurant team came back and
defeated the Valet Shop, 6S4 to
558, in the second, and 56S to
566, in the final. Johnny Ander-
son, who possesses one Of the fast
est balls on the local drives. led
the losers attack with 383.
BY winning two games from
Lucky Strike at Georgetown,
Heurich Brewers hold first place
by a scant game.
Pacini Shoots $50
Ollie Pacini's $50 game and 368
set was instrumental in Arcadia's
two-game victory over Convention
Hall.
So punched up are the teams in
the District League that Grand
Central can tie Heurich for first
place by defeating Lucky Strike
three games in a postponed set at
Lucky Strike tonight.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Interior Dept. Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team set-Land, 1,S72. High
team game-Survey, 500. High indi-
vidual set-Dotson, 39s High individual
game-Cherheim. III. High strikes
Miller, 81. High spares-Oberheim, 159.
High individual averages-Olson, 111-44;
Miller, 110-51.
The Washington times., 1936-03-20
Five Teams in Loop

Five teams will play in the De-
partmental League this season.
Three new teams grace the roster.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12

Invest 25 cents in a classified ad
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
SPECIAL

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. 15-16+17
3 Nights and MATINEE Sunday
Afternoon at 2:3O.
Glorious Romance! GalIOping Ac-
ton! Powerful Spectacle!
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
EAST OF BRUNO

/ Leslie Riehm and son, Dean, called
on friends Saturday.
Friends are sorry to learn of the
death of Mrs. Ole Beckstrom and Mrs.
House and extend sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. July and sons,
Leroy and Junior, were in Sandstone
Saturday.
Gordon July spent the weekend at
home.
Miss Irene Charpentier spent from
Wednesday until Friday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Robert Pierson.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. July and Mr.. and
Mrs. Esmond, Ruby Severson and Bill
Charpentier spent Tuesday at the Rob
Pierson home, it being Bills birthday
anniversary.
Mrs. Frank Mach recently assisted
her daughter, Mrs. Wally Beckstrom,
who was i'll.
Mrs. Geo. July gave a party Satur-
day to several boys and girls in honor
of her four oldest sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Murphy returned
home recently after spending several
days in the vicinity of Sleepy Eye and
Austin.
Mrs. Albert Osterkamp, Mrs. Inga
Murphy and Mrs. Helen Rupp were
Sandstone callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Rupp called at the
Paul Ridgley home Saturday night.
Ed Rupp and family visited at the
Geo. July home Monday night.
G. July assisted William Ames with
butchering recently.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
Highway VIII Beautify Road.

A large number attended the vii
lage council meeting last Thursday
evening at which time the beautifica-
tion project proposed for Highway No
23 through the village was explained
Through federal appropriation the
Highway Department is able to con-
struct number of such projects
which consist of the planting of sew
eral hundred trees, Towering and or
namental bushes with the provision
that the village agrees to maintain
the project after it is completed.
After due deliberation it was una
nimously voted by those present that
the council proceed at once to accept
the proposition. 1t is thus anticipated
that this work will be started in the
spring or early summer of 1887.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
ASKOV
A Farewell Party.

Sponsored by friends and neighbors
a large circle of friends gathered at
the ID. B. S. hall Sunday evening to
wish E. A. E. Laage health and hap
piness in his new location, at the
home of his son at Brooten.
Mr.. Laage is among the old timers
here and was formerly quite active
in selling land and securing new set
tiers, and was also active in lodge
affairs and other social events.
On account of his age and being
alone he felt it would be better to be
Brooten.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12

Leo Larsen was a caller in Mime
apolis Tuesday.
Mrs. Jens Nielsen and Mrs. Arnold
Sorensen were callers in Minneapolis
yesterday.
Miss Esther Krogh of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend visiting at her
mothers home in the community.
Mrs. Mae Webb of Mound, spent
from Thursday until Sunday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul n.
Froker.
j. p Madsen has been busy since
the first of the week moving onto the
A. c. Jorgensen farm which he rented
some time ago.
The Misses Doris Jacobsen and Meta
Cloud to visit few days at their re-
spective homes.
AXel Nelson and family of Mime
apolis, came Saturday to attend Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Larson's wedding an
niversary celebration.
The Misses Idamae Danielson, Alva
Fogt and Anna Elkjer, students at Du-
luth, came Wednesday and Thursday
and visited at their respective homes
the remainder of the week.
Tony Laage has been here since the
first of the week to help his father
pack up his personal property; it was
loaded on Arnold Jensens truck last
night and taken to Brooten.
The c. d. Nielsen family left Fri
day for California, where they will
look up a future location. Albert
Krogh accompanied them and will
spend the winter in the West.
The Askov Farmer-Labor club will
sponsor a dance in the village Friday
night, November 20. Other announce
ments will be made later, according
to Hans Mosbak, local president.
A. w. Conway made a deal the first
of the week through the Sorensen ga
rage whereby he became the owner of
a 1897 model Chevrolet master sport
sedan while the garage has his old
car for sale.
At the d. B. S. meeting Saturday
evening it was decided that the lodge
would again sponsor the annual mas
querade here. Definite date and fur
Their particulars were left in the
hands of committee.
Those interested in town basket
ball team are requested to come to
the schOolhouse tomorrow friday
evening at 1880 o'clock for practice.
1t is hoped that a large number will
turn out so that there will be plenty
material for good strong town team.
Richard Buck left Tuesday for Min
neapolis where he has secured en-
ployment with Ernest Madsen driving
an oil truck. A little later Mrs Buck
will move to the city also Carl c..
Paulsen is working part time at the
Coop Oil station in place of Richard.
The Parent-Teachers meeting Mon
day evening was rather sparsely at
tended. Supt. Hoiberg gave an excel
lent account of the various school &C
tivities and Mr.. Ause explained the
method of procedure in the music de-
partment and also rendered a vocal
solo. The schedule calls for a musical
program some time before Christmas,
which it is hoped, a capacity audience
will attend.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-11-12
D. s. S. Bazaar Clears $50.

In spite of rather poor road condi
lions there was a good attendance al
the sale and program sponsored by
the Danish Sisterhood lodge Friday
evening in the d. B. S. hall. The
affair started out with a 45-minute
program which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the audience. Then came
the regular sale of aprons, fancy work
canned goods, etc., which terminated
with an auction. The corner shelf
went to George Larsen, the goose to
Mrs. Louis Olsen, the quilt to T. N
Thomson and the pillow top to Miss
Doris Jacobsen. The committee will
be able to report net profit of over
$50.
The evening terminated with a
dance to which Hanks Melody Twist
ers furnished the music. The COM
mittee in charge wishes to extend
appreciation to everyone who donated
toward the sale and also fer the ell
Pertaining and other work, as we'll as
for the liberal patronage by the pub
lie.