davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
Deer Lodge Baker Hits
$87 Ore--TwO Truck
Loads Yield 7 Ounces

" A. Harpole Deer Lodge bakery shop proprietor, and
associates rewarded for their months Of digging in the
old Monmouth workings Coloma, 3H miles northwest Of
Garrett Mssoua county, when their drills cut the granite
limestone 1880 feet from the portal of the tunnel
and opened three foot vein of high grade gold said
to average $87 per ton
gold per ton.
Specimen rock contained pure gold quarter inch thick
between banded heatite Harpoe dug out $1,000 in few
hours from pocket
The tunnel tapped the 700 feet in depth and
considerable tonnage is estimated
The Monmouth property has been shut down since 1890
when work suspended by the Monmouth Consolidated
Gold Mining Co. of Brooklyn.
Associated with Mr.. Harpole in the lease AL Pfug
of Kellogg Idaho, Cal Atkins and Al Schmmel of Deer
Lodge.
HarpoIe said that doughnus helped drive the tunnel and
that he expected the mine to furnish the doughuts the
future including medical colleges educaton for his
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
RICH GOLD STRIKE REPORTED NEAR GARNET
GOLD MINING
SHOWS GREAT
GAIN IN STATE

Speaking before a luncheon clut
in Butte, Carl J. Trauerman, presi
dent Of the Mining Association d
Montana, stated that gold produc.
ton in 1885 was 80 per cent
higher than its 1894 production
equal to percent of the gold pro
duction Of the United States We're
it not for the impediments pro-
vided by the federal securities act
the Montana mining industry would
be booming, he said.
In 1885 Montana. in addition to
her gold production had an output
.of 100000 ounces of silver which
was double the production OF 1884
This gain was comparable to that OF
the nation as a whole, he said. But
Montana's gold production for the
year was 80 percent greater than the
general gain for the nation, he said.
He drew two conclusions from
these figures with regard to Mon
tana, namely: There are not many
mines in Montana that can produce
silver alone, while there are a num-
Der of mines that can operate
mainly on gold, and, that the pres
bnL DIACE Oh BOAu VIII OC AAHAAN1AA VA
that the price may even go higher
Miners Best Bet
The Montana miners "best bet
today. he said, lies in gold pro-
duction although but little has been
done to develop the low grade gold
ore bodies. He reviewed the gold
and silver mining activities in a
number of districts. spoke Of the
fine showing that has been made
by a number of mines. said that
the idea of a government smelter
was impractical. and stressed the
Importance of mining to the entire
state.
"All that is now needed to further
stimulate mining-gold and silver
mining in Montana" he said. lis
more capital" Considerable effort
is being made along this line.
In the outside camps today, he
stated. more than 5000 men are
to the consequent profit
of the state. "If we in Butte and
other sections of the state desire
the added business and the employ
ment that will result from new and
mining activities" he
said, Z" we must do two things:
Do all we can to bring new capital
for development and elect to pub
lie office those who will help rather
than hinder the mining industry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
BURNED TIMBER IN
LITTLE ROCKIES Can
Be USED FOR MINES

Much OF the timber burned in the
recent forest fires in the Little
Rocky Mountains will be suitable
for mine timbers, according to w.
B. Wiley, forest supervisor About
10000 acres were burned-about
half the national forest area. One
of the two fires was traced to
man employed by a mining COM
pany. he said This man appar-
entity fell asleep while smoking in
tent. 1t set fire to the tent
and spread to the hills. The first
fire was started by campers. The
mines are working again, following
complete cessation during the time
the miners were fighting fire TO
save the camps.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

''The Cambrian rocks in this par
of the Rocky mountains can be
divided into nine formations" DR..
.Deiss says. These formations total
approximately two thousand feet in
Middle Cambrian, or what is known
as the Alberton. In contrast, the
east and middle parts of the state
have both Middle and Upper Cam
brian rocks.
Fossils have been found at seven
levels in sections of these rocks
measured at 21 different places
throughout the area he has covered.
Fossils found include trilobites,
brachiopods, sponge spicules and
algae. BY means of these seven
faunas or groups of animals, within
these different sections it is now
possible accurately to map these
rocks throughout the Rocky noun
tain region of the state.
DR.. Deiss's trip took him and
a small party Of assistants through
the primitive areas" of the Sun
river and the south fork Of the
Flathead river in the Lewis and
Clark range, the southern part OF
the Flathead range and the south
eastern part of the Swan range.
During the entire trip every camp
except one was above $500 feet.
The Scapegoat mountain camp was
at $500 feet.
"The state bureau Of mines and
gology was founded primarily to
develop the natural resources of
the state, particularly those of a
and non-mineral geologic
nature" DR.. Diess says. "In at
tempting to map the natural re-
sources of the state some fifteen
years ago it was . discovered that
such a map could not be made
until the geologic formations were
known and understood"
+. During the past seven summers,
DR.. Deiss. partly in connection with
The late DR.. c. H. Clapp, president
Of Montana State university, and
partly by himself, has studied the
rocks in the mountains Of northwest
Montana in an attempt to learn
what natural rock formations are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

present in that part of the state.
But" he says, lit was found
about five years ago that IL we
attempted to master all of the
rocks at one time, we should have
such a large field that we would
accomplish nothing. For this rea-
son l was compelled to work only
in the ancient Beltian rocks OF the
late Proterozoic, and upon the oldest
rocks-the Cambrian-of the next
era, the Palaozoic.
During the past four years, an
understanding of these rocks has
grown until now they are reasonably
well understood"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
COPPER PRICE CLIMBS

Heavy buying of export copper
during the past week jumped the
price on Thurdsay to 9721a cents a
pound, elf, European base ports
a new high since May, 1881 That
figure is .21a cents below the do
nestle electrolytic price of 9.75
cents, Normal differential between
domestic and export prices is
usually rs points. European pre-
parations for war are said to be
responsible.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
MINING EXHIBIT
FOR MONTANA At
DENVER MEETING

Acting on the request Of COM
mittee from the Montana Mining
association, headed by Clinton M.
Ross of Madison county, Montanans,
Inc, are undertaking the work OF
getting together and financing a
mining exhibit at the meeting of
the American Mining congress,
which is to be held in Denver,
September % to October 3.
The mining committee will fur
nish the technical advice concerning
the character and scope of the ex-
tana are being urged to cooperate
30 make this one of the outstanding
exhibits of the congress.
As a nucleus for the exhibit.
Montanans, Inc, have already Sc
cured the consent of the Union
Bank G. Trust company TO dis
play its collection of gold nuggets
Those who have seen this collection
declare that it is the outstanding
one of its kind in the United States.
1t will be sent to Denver under
special guard.
II think it is extremely important
to Montana operators that we have
adequate representation at the Den
yer meeting" Mr.. Roos said. 1.-The
committee believes that the right
sort of a display will result in
bringing additional operators to the
state and we all know that this
would benefit not only the mining
industry, but also every resident in
the state of Montana. We are ex-
pecting 100 per cent cooperation
from the mining operators of the
state in staging this display"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
BARTLETT GOLD NINE co.

Bartlett Gold Mining Co. has been
incorporated here to engage in a
general mining business with head
quarters at Virginia City in Mad
ison county Directors, ]. B. Sails
bury Of Grand Forks, N. D., Charles
r. Raymond of Scottsbluff, Neb.
and Eugene d. Gourley of Virginia
City. Capital 100000 to be divid-
ed into 100000 shares of a par
value of 10 cents each.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
KAL-BAR OIL co.

Kal-Bar on Co. has been incor-
porated here to conduct a general
oil production business with head
quarters at Shelby in Toole county.
Directors. A. F. Mechanic of po-
kane, A. D. Riley of Shelby. and c.
L. Emmons and James K Lang of
Kalispell, Capital, $4,000 shares OF
a par value of 81 each.
The company will develop Kali
ispell-Kevin holdings in Kevin-Sun-
burst oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
A. @. Nf. EARNINGs

NEW YORK--Anaconda Copper
Mining Co. and subsidiaries report
for the six months ended June 30
net income of $5,S27,425, or 81
cents a share on the capital stock.
compared with $5,214,882, or 60
cents share in the same period
last year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

HELENA-The state oil conser-
walton board has informed the
state board of examiners it has
dispensed with the services of State
Senator Harry e. Benjamin of Shell
by because of the recent ruling
Legislators could not hold other
state positions. He was helping the
board to compile production statis-
tics.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
JuDGE CHEADLE PAssEs

ISTOWN-Funeral services
for Judge Edgar X. Cheadle were
held at st. James Episcopal church
Friday morning at 1890, with the
Rev George Hirst officiating. Cas-
ket bearers were Spanish-Ameri-
can war veterans who served with
Judge Cheadle in the First Mon
tana regiment in the PhiIlipinse
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
MINORITY WINS

SAN FRANCISCO ~ The dis
trict court of appeals denied an ap-
peal to majority stockholders Of
the Homestake Mining Co. of South
Dakota. and affirmed a superior
court order requiring them to per-
NIT a group Of minority stockhol-
ders to examine the books and rec
ords Of the company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
OONfMERCIAL Gas a..

Commercial Gas Co. a Minnesota
concern. has filed articles in Mon
tana to operate a general gasoline
manufacturing business in Montana,
Capital 500, 600. divided into 1000
shares of a par value OF 500 each
Statutory agent in Montana, f. G.
Toomey of Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
DRILLING SUNRISE

TROY-SiIver Grouse and Sun
rise mines started diamond drilling
to the depth Of 400 feet
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15
University Biologists
Complete 5-year Study
OF Cambrian Rocks

Rocky
by
which will
Other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

Closing Aug IA, 1885
Bid Asked
Clayton Silver 81
OdyAOCA v
GaIconda ----...-...-...-.-...-.-.---1 liz
Hecla Mining .-.-..-..---11.75 1910
Independent Lead-.-.-.----2A 81
JACK %
Metaline M & L-.----.---.---...421 II 25
Montana Consolidated .-I1A IL
Sherman d--.----.-.--.---.26 33
Sunshine Mining.-.----15.25 1900
Standard Silver-Lead- liz AM
Tamarack .----.-----------------.---l4 n 10
Virginia City Gold-..-..---....4M 5
Callahan ......----.--.----..-..--1.2O 1.25
Pend Oriele----.----.----..-.-.--.- 50 SO
Premier Gold .----.--....--...-.2.95 3.O5
Sidney .------------------------------- tn
OVER THE COUNTER
Wash Water Power. $4,000 1O8.5O
ms z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash Water Power. $1,000, 10S.5O
Montana Power Pfd. $101.5O 1O2.5O
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

swEETGRAss ARCH MAP-Contours
topography, all well locations. Finest
map Of It's kind aver prepared. BY
H. b. Bmrick, Supply Department.
Montana on and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-08-15

1872 acres decided land with all mineral
rights Unbiased in Unit four miles
from discovery well in Baker field. Make
offer. H. Il. Derby, Bowman. y. D.
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Fur Forecast.

The first showlngs Of fur styles fol
next season have opened in New York
Persian lamb and caraCul coats vert
prominent in designs reminiscent o
the elegant eighties Models whost
combined value reached the S1,000,0OO.
mark we're shown at the gala opening
There were many gray astrakan anc
caracul coats shown, emphasizing
fitted waistlines, full skirts and big.
topped sleeves. Little fur toques, otter
trimmed with bright quills, were worr
with most of these coats. Blocked
lapin coats, also with big-toppec
sleeves and straight front cloSings fas.
tened With 8 or 10 buttons. were notec
as smart wraps for the woman Of small
or medium income. Many OF tht
coats were several inches above tht
hem line.
Swagger coats Of brown Alaska sea
we're particularly we'll received. BIS
sleeves. loose, jaunty backs and smal
collars were their outstanding features
Evening star., 1936-06-19

mon. sliced cucumbers and green may
onnaise, hot corn on the cob, with
butter, as separate course, and
sliced peaches with blackberries.
The only hot dish, as you see, was
the corn, which. of course, was
steamed on top of the stove. which
did not necessitate lighting the oven.
II desired. potato chips could be added
to the fish course and thin crackers
could accompany the soup. AS fam
lily, we seem to consume very few
potatoes and little bresdstuffs during
the hot months. so that in our case
these were omitted.
4
THE cold tomato soup Is a special
pet of mine and is deliciously
refreshing at the end Of hot, tiring
day. Here is the recipe:
COLD TOMATO SOUP.
Gin cups.
l can clear tomato juice.
! tablespoon butter.
teaspoon cornstarch.
l tablespoon minced celery heart.
Il teaspoon finely minced onion.
Pepper and salt to taste.
Parsley.
Place the juice in a saucepan with
the sugar cornstarch. salt, pepper and
butter. Mix well and boil gently for
10 minutes. Remove from fire, cool,
Add the cucumber, onion and celery,
stirring well to blend thoroughly. Pour
into bouillon cups and let stand all
Evening star., 1936-06-19

THIS gracefully designed frock
has been created especially
4 for Summer comfort using
dotted swiss, net or acetate
as its fabric medium. The bodice is
made with an inset yoke, tucked
shoulder line and capelet sleeves, a
fiatterer for any age, while the sleek
skirt slenderizes the figure and flares
at the hem sufficiently for convenient
strides. Add a bit of daShing formal
ity with q howered treatment at the
square neckline and q narrow self
fabric belt. You'll find this pattern
decidedly economical choice and
easy to follow. If yolu prefer, use
percale, seersucker, shantung, or linen
the effect is equally fetching and
serviceable for all occasions.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1868
is available in sizes IA, 16, Is, 20, 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, "a, 36, 38, 40 Hd AZ. Size
Is (34 requires 42s yards of 39-nch
material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern in
cludes an illustrated instruction guide
which is easy to understand.
Send Is cents for the Barbara Bell
Pattern Book. Make yourself attrac-
tive, practical and becoming clothes.
selecting designs from the 100 Bar
bara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Interesting and exclusive
fashions for little children and the
difficult junior age; slenderizing we'll
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Let Youth
Use Own
Judgment
Outlining Every De-
tail for Him Stunts
Growth.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

NOV, Harry, listen. You take this
over to Mrs. Owens. Go to the
front door. Ring the bell. When she
comes give it to her. Say Mother
hopes she will like it. If it is the maid
who comes to the door, hand 1t to her.
Say 1t Is for Mrs. Owen from Mrs
Sweet. Then come back"
Suppose nobody answers?"
Then ring again. Ring three times,
and wait. Then if nobody comes you
will have to bring it back home"
AL right. But suppose somebody
else who isn't the maid or Mrs. Owen
comes?"
Just the same as the maid. Give
1t to them and say Mrs. Sweet sent it
for Mrs. Owen"
"All right. But Mother, suppose the
bell doesn't ring?"
Then use your own good judgment" :"
Il can't. I can't. haven't any,"
Grandmother, who had been listen
ing in amazement to the conversation,
laughed outright, laughed so heartily
that Harry, who had been about to set
the package down and dance in a tan
trum, paused and looked at her in
quiringly, as did his mother.
Really, Harry, that is the funniest
thing ever heard a boy say. You
must excuse me for laughing To hear
a 12-year- -old boy say that he lacked
the head is more than I can hear
without laughing"
But, Grandma, didn't say that"
''Son, you said you had no judgment,
and that means you have no head.
Now that, if you will excuse me again,
Is too silly for words. Go out of here
and get that package to Mrs. Owens
house like any other errand boy and
don't make people laugh at you. Max
ing mountain out of little package
OF cookies. They'll be calling you
HeadleSs Harry if you don't look out. "
Harry gathered himself together and
went slowly down the street, gathering
his good judgment, no doubt. Mother
looked at Grandma and shook her
head. Il don't know what more I can
do. I tell him and tell him"
Yes. Mary, you tell him. You told
him this morning what stockings to
wear, and how to find them in the
drawer. You told him what to eat
and how much, and you told him the
streets he was to walk on coming home
from school,"
That was because White street will
be torn Up"
Couldn't he find that out for him
self? Leave him to find his way about
the world. Let him develop his own
Judgment. 1t will be poor for time
because you have stunted it, but expe-
rience will soon teach him"
L suppose you are right. But.
Mother, suppose the doorbelI is out Of
order. Do you think he will have
sense enough to go to another door?"
If he hasn't he is in a bad way.
Still, I believe he will find a way to
deliver that package"
I'm always afraid, you know, that
he will make mistake"
He will. 1t would be a pity if he
didn't. Just let him alone and re-
member that fear killed the cat, and
cats take lot more killing than chill
dren's good judgment"
(Copyright, 193o)
Evening star., 1936-06-19
Readers Requests for Heass Dinners Bring Forth Recipe
Chilled Tomato Soup
Excellent as Prelude
To Jellied Fish Mold
One Hot Dish May Be Cooked on Top of the
Stove, Rendering Use of Oven
Unnecessary
Unnecessary.

day or for several hours In refriger-
ator. Just before serving, sprinkle
little minced parsley over the top.
Serve icy cold.
For the salmon mold, either fresh
fish, boiled or the canned variety, may
be used, depending upon how much
time you have to give TO its prepara-
ton. Tuna fish may be substituted.
SALMON MOLD, JELLIED.
1 envelope plain gelatin.
Il cup cold water.
Yolks of eggs.
teaspoon salt.
IL teaspoons melted butter.
q cup milk.
21a tablespoons lemon juice.
2 cups salmon.
teaspoon mustard.
4 teaspoon paprika.
Beat the egg yolks lightly with salt.
mustard and paprika. Add the butter,
the milk and the lemon juice, blending
very slowly and carefully. Cook over
boiling water. stirring constantly, until
thickened. Pour the cold water into
a bowl and sprinkle the gelatin on top.
Add to hot mixture and stir until all
gelatin is dissolved. Add the fish,
which has been separated into very
fine fakes, and mix all well together.
Turn into a mold that has been rinsed
in cold water and set in icebox to be-
come cold and firm. Unmold on cold
platter, garnlsh with shredded lettuce,
watercress and sliced hard-boiled eggs
and ripe olives if desired. Serve with
sliced cucumbers and green mayon-
naise, which is made simply by adding
a little green vegetable coloring matter
to ordinary mayonnaise dressing.
THE hot corn, which follows this
course. proves an appetizing con-
traSt to the bland coolneSs Of the
salmon, especially If freshly ground
black pepper is served with the regular
butter and salt.
For dessert. slice the peaches very
thin and pick over and wash the
blackberries. Sprinkle we'll with lemon
Juice and let stand in a sirup of sugar
and water to which several spoonfuls
of Curacao cordial have been added.
The fruit should be thoroughly chilled
before serving and drained of excess
liquid before being placed in the bowl
II you will write me, inclosing
stamped, self addressed envelope for
reply, 1 shall be glad TO mail you my
Ieaf1et containing several recipes for
Hot Weather Dishes"
Evening star., 1936-06-19

Sports Aid
Reducing
Active Season Should
Spur Serious
Regime.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

INSTEAD of bemoaning your iatt
and reproaching yourself for having
allowed the fat to settle, why not gel
down to brass tacks and reduce? Thi!
is indeed the ideal time of the year tc
shed the excess poundage For on,
thing the body does not require the
heavy, fuel foods it calls for in thG
Winter. In fact, the palate's dictates
in warm weather are toward lighter
meals-salads, vegetables cooked and
uncooked). We actually welcome
more liquid and less solid fat-formlns
| food.
For another: Summer is, after all
the more active season Winter, with
| its inactivity and its parties, its tea'
and snacks between meals, its forma
dinners, plays havoc with the figure.
But in Summer, in spite of all the
lazy lolling in the sun, We are more
active. There's swimming and tennis
golf and rowing. Yes, Summer SPORT
are gOdsend and shall make it my
| business to point out to you soon how
grand golf is for the Waistline, what {
splendid all-around exercise swim.
| ming is, what lovely things thu
stretching of tennis does for arms anc
legs as well as for the middle" Ever
the seemingly simple game Of pins
pong played vigorously is splendid
All the bending after that tiny hippity
hopping ball as it pops to the floor Il
fine! If you walk very briskly for ar
hour a day, that is real exercise, too.
And if you have a dog. an active
peppy fellow, give yourself and the dos
a good workout every day. Let your
self go, frolic on the beach, romp anc
play. You won't regard it as exercise
E. you don't have to. But 1t will dc
fine things for the fgure.
In fact. one reason why Summer
sports are such blessings as exercise is
the fact that there Is no l, 2. 3 routine
about them. And that's why they are
regarded as play instead of work
That's why they are pleasurable anc
seldom boring and it is pleasurable eX.
ercises that. authorities tell US, are
more restful.
Remember-diet and exercise Ant
do start shedding the excess pounds
at once.
If you wish my Calory Chart OF
Ideal Weight Chart or Specimen Diets
please send self-addressed. stamped
(3-cent envelope with your request.
tCopyright, 1880