davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
LONE INDIANA NEGRO
MEMBER ATTENDS DISABLED
VETERANS CONFERENCE

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (ANP) -
Justice of the Peace Tenole II.
Graves left here Thursday to attena
the national convention of the Dis
abled American veterans Of the
World War convening in Boston
July 90 through August 6. He is
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
N NATION AL
NEWS BRIEFS
FIRST NEGRO PRESS
GROUP AT WORLDS FAIR

NEW YORK ,CJ Ted
Yates Press Asnociation became the
first colored press group to have !
day at the New York Worlds Fai'
when they spent Monday, July II
on the fair grounds. The Yate'
group wan given every courtesy, n
cluding passes, guides, and free en-
trance to amusement places.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1889.

he would extend free coprtesies %
visitors, such as allowing them 20
use his shop as their mail addtess
and call for their mail on arrival =
town. Many viitors took him up 81 aen
the offer and he Is busy softinf tSe
mail for customers.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
THE FORUM

the only Negro member Of the or
ganization of the Indiana depart
ment and has been treasurer of the
local chapter for two years. He also
plans to spend week at the New
York Worlds Fair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
JOHN d. THOMAS
WELCOMES FAIR VISITORS
To NEW YORK

NEW YORK (C)--Genial John
D. Thomas, owner Of Little Gray
Shop No 2, 2465 Seventh Avence,
is nursing a sore hand these days
from extending the glad hand to
Worlds Fair visitors who come to
his shop when they reach Harlem.
Mr.. Thomas announced months ago
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

~~-~I~~~<~@<~<e<~~ e<~~ss~~~~<~'~@s~~S
Ell. CT am widow WIN eWo
fine children am Young and we
live with my sister who = nice 70
us. That isn't the thing fof We need,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

B.L.s.I went to the doctor and
he tells me am run down. Should
I order the medicine am thinking
about?
Ans.-stick to your doctor and
lay off the patent medicines. ihe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

live with my sister VINO II n'ce ~
us. That isn't the thing fol We needI
things and have no income and !
wish to know if will meet some .
nice man who will make home Tor I
Us and will half way treat my k1a'
right?
Ans:-The rearing Of your chii-
dren is YOUR RESPONSIBILITY
and not your sisters or anyone !
eIsex. You look over the fact that
YOU will have to find work get
out and search until you do. It you
trv hard enough you will find JOB
and YOU will again be happy when
vcu become self supporting here
won't be marriage for you soon,
and when you do marry ehooss
someone who you know will be h.nd
TO your youngsters.
C.S. Is Ny husband cannot write
and spent three weeks az home and
/ received d letter from him and
want to know who wrote i Tor him
Ans: - A child in the neighbor-
hood wrote the letter for him .
It wasn't anofher woman
to urge you to have more confoen.e
IN your husband Tor nc 'a''
hasn't given you any reason TO
oeubt him.
1.hanl -
iieps'ie 80
s''e !.
ope1'''o1 -
= onen sho. OF
- an;n;on YOU are
sc m .b.n vou
rl M.v remind
~. aa to snend more
-. $50, L.ld he is
an;na a,sxa,i.hed.
~ YFill e,or oct the
mone, that / loaned this lady friend
If mine9
Anx.-This woman is going 10
"a. her debt, but moi before you
-, a rim Circumstances have
haen t;oht With he, here 81 late, bu.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
THREE CHOSEN ON
L.L.STAR SQUAD

CHICAGO (ANP) - Final tabu-
lations in the nationwide poll OF
collegiate football stars to meet the
New York Giants, professional foot
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

$4,000 D>%~~~<~~~s<~~ ~~~@~
doctor knows what is best and y
vou follow his Constructions you will
ret we'll again. Allow your doctor
= prescribe all medicine that you
take.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

question win e anayn.d rs n n ssn ms a M name
when you t address, TO your For negy
d n, &c and stamped envelope for my ates' :, ,s-.ee
eHu coyernr yogr bi,ft1as; also tree sne, "a nn-
anng three Explain Your problems ] sy yreasoning
fne your questions 10 those within 'he '. =
Send ali mail TO Able Wallace care OF
Evening star., 1939-11-19
St. John S Again
Offers Seminar

The faculty of st. Johns College,
Annapolis, Nd again will offer
Washingtonians and nearby resi-
dents seminar of books on the
college reading program, it was an
nounced yesterday.
The course starts Wednesday at
8 pm. and will meet then and in
the future at the Central Library.
Eighth and K streets NV. Eleven
other meetings will be held during
the year. Two st. Johns faculty
members will lead the discussions.
The group will be limited to Is men,
bers.
This years seminar will continue
the reading begun last year, but it
will not be necessary to have taken
last years course to enroll this year,
1t was said. Applications may be
made either to the instructors at the
first meeting or to the secretary of
st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1939-11-19
Too N any on Forms,
W. P. A. Suvunts Decide
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government researchers have de-
cided that one of the serious sur
pluses cf agriculture is labor.
A w. P. A. study of farm-city
migration. made public yesterday by
Commissioner F. c. Harrington, con-
cluded that the Nations farms now
have at least 2,500000 persons who
must find city jobs.
Agricultural America continues to
produce a population in excess of
that for which it can provide jobs" !"
the study said. Even should its
productive efficiency level off, agri-
culture could not, during the next
rs years, provide place for more
than q fifth of the expected excess
Of births over deaths in rural re-
gions." =.
Evening star., 1939-11-19

! F|;:$f ;$:'? 8 ? ~; ! e; 3 zzs:e:c59e 8:
Liver oil. Size
equal in vitamin A and d
potency to a teaspoonful Of
cod liver Oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
GRANITE COUNTY
HAS VAST STORE
MINERAL WEALTH

PHILLIPSBURG-It is claimed
here that probably no other geo.
graphical section of the same size
in the world has the same amount
of ore in sight or as many veins
as has Granite county. Philipsburg
is situated in the center of this
area, scanned from one end to the
other with network OF quartz
veins. Some of these veins have
yielded ore valued at millions Of
dollars Two year sterilization of
the price of silver and a potential
market for manganese ore, have
also greatly revived interest in this
region.
Prospectors continue to comb the
hills of Granite county and small
mine owners still talk of the day
when they will strike it rich. De-
pressions have failed to daunt the
spirit of Granite county residents
who declared that when the de-
mand comes. Granite county can
supply the ore Silver, gold and
manganese are important and some
claim that there is copper If you
go down deep enough"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
BARTER SYSTEM
WORKS OUT FINE
IN BUYING CARS

Barter may be a disreputable
practice among nations of Europe
but it is a practice that has come
into popularity in northern Mon
tana, much to the CONSERVATION of
certain competitors, income tax col
leotors and collectors of social Sc
curity, old age, unemployment and
other types of taxes which become
snarled when a series Of trans
actions are completed without
money.
1t started in the automobile
business when producers, unable to
market oil, traded oil for automo-
biles. The automobile dealer, who
sells gasoline, required some re-
finer to take crude oil in payment
for gasoline. Thus the producer
secured his car, the automobile Sc
cured his gasoline and the refiner
received his crude oil, all without
the payment of dollar in cash.
A large number of transactions
of this kind have been reported in
Northern Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MARKET
10000 TONS
OF MANGANESE

WASHINGTON - The treasury
asked Tuesday for bids on man.
ganese ore. the first strategic
and critical material" on which
congress last session authorized
substances which must be imported
The STATE of Montana has the
argest reserves of manganese in
The United States so producers
of that state are likely to get a
major share of this business, If
the labor situation can be adj
justed.
Under the 100000, 900 appro-
priation for storing important war
substances which must be imported
the treasury asked American bust
ness men to quote prices on deliv-
ering quantities of manganese ore
ranging from 5000 to 10000 long
'ons to Baltimore. The amount
10 be purchased will not be deter
mined until bids are reviewed.
The treasury stipulated all bids
must be on the basis of new impor-
tations or new domestic production,
and must not be on delivery of
which may now be stor
ed in warehouses in this country.
This restriction was intended, Off
Gals said. to make sure that man
ganese purchased would be a met
to the nations available
supply"
The manganese bids will be OPP
sned October 10.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MOCCASIM NINE
HANDLING It's
TONS PER DAY

LEWISTOWN-NoTt1 Moccasin
Mining CO. is milling at the rate
of IT'S tons per day The ore is
very porous and is being cyanide
leaohed. 'The comrhny employees
80 men at the present time and is
stock piling for winter milling.
The ore is mined by large open
pit methods, using bulldozers and
hauling in five-ton trucks to the
mill. a distance of 1-2 miles
The ore comes from the old open
pits of the old Kendall and Barnes
King mines when were operated
in 1895 when the town of Kendall
was flourishing. he gold was first
discovered there in 1890. The ore
the North .Moccasin company mines
and mills is mixed some is ore
that was too low grade years to
mill while some new ore is mined
and added to make up the heads
The new discoveries indicate a huge
reserve of ere available in the
various pits already opened.
The mill comprises a jaw crush
er. one set of rolls, an Allis-
CLEANERS vibrating screen, seven
teaching tanks for percolation
teaching; zinc dust feeder and pre-
cipitate bags, using a very simple |
method of cyaniding precipitating
the gold from the cyanide solution, |
which makes the plant very com
plete and economical to operate.
The company has just finished |
a new road to the mine this sum
mer which is a great help The |
company is well financed and ably |
Thomas Pittman. Jr.,
S manager and superintendent;
Robert Turnbow is engineer and
lssayer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
,JARDINE Mine
IS PRODUCER OF
TUNGSTEN ORE

JARDINE- Mining Co.
operating at Jardine, Mont, has
made shipments of high grade
tungsten products. it is reported,
and increased shipments are ex-
pected The tungsten is obtained
from the gold ores of the Jardine
mine as a byproduct and it is re-
ported that during the last few
months much progress has been
made in saving the tungsten in the
mill Tungsten at Jardine is from
the Seheelite mineral found in the
ore, associated with arsenopyrite,
gold and silver
Tungsten is of great Importance
as war material as well in the
steel industry and with new legis-
lation for stockpiling of strategic
minerals and materials for national
defense, the Jardine mine takes on
much more Importance 1t is the
only producing tungsten mine in
Montana. There are other depo-
sits in the state but none other
is in commercial production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
OIL INDUSTRY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

Just how large oil stocks are in
Europe is not known Germany may
have enough for six months, but
this is only a guess and regard
less of this, could not obtain any
oil from America England and
France are believed to be well
stocked, but war requires enor-
nous amounts, and regardless of
how large stocks are, they will
have to be continually replenished
1t will probably be true again like
in the last war when it was re-
marked that the Allies floated to
victory on oil
Prices Unchanged
Refined oil prices have not as
yet reflected the changed condi-
tions. Prices today do not as yet
reflect the improvement made by
the crude shutdown. The war, in
the Gulf Coast. has caused refin-
ers to hold their material, awaiting
further developments. which may
easily result in sharply higher
prices.
Any improvement should first be
reflected in higher tank car or
wholesale prices, which in turn
should result in higher tank wag-
on and service station prices Pres
ent indication would seem to fav-
or such a possibility in the near flu
cycle caused by the new crude price
levels, which were reinstated to
the former levels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
POSTHOLE GOLD
LEADS TO TEST
FOR PLACER MINE

VIRGINIA CITY-An outstanding
point Of interest is the gold test
ing process on North Meadow
creek
A large testing crew started
work testing for gold on the late
Jacob Bauer ranch.
The North American Mining Co..
having offices in Seattle and Bos-
ton, has secured sales and a lease
of extensive land holdings extend
ing from the Allen Vincent ranch
to the Green Acre ranch.
The late Mr. Bauer. years ago.
considered this land valuable. hav-
ing found gold when digging post
holes.
When a we'll was being drilled
on the Bauer ranch last March, the
drillers stopper to pan gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MUST CORE AL
OIL SANDS IN
ALBERTA WELLS

Alberta oil well drillers are now
required to core all sands, accord
ing to an order printed in the AL
berta Gazette. as follows:
The prospector of every well
which is being drilled for petro-
leum or natural gas shall im'me-
diately upon encountering geolo-
gical horizon or formation from
which production of Petroleum or
natural gas may be anticipated, I'M
less otherwise ordered by the board,
core and adequately test such ho-
rizon or formation.
All information so obtained
shall be forwarded to the board
by the most expeditions method
and no further drilling shall be
conducted until so instructed by
the board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
LACK OF MARKET
FOR NATURAL GAS
LEADS TO BATTLE

Inability to market in
dependently produced gas in Bak
er-Glendive area resulted in a law
suit in district court here before
Judge Rudolph Nelstead between
Cedar Greek Oil & Gas CO. and c.
L. Archer ct al
The action was brought by the
Cedar Greek company to cancel an
oil and gas lease upon a half Sec
ton of mineral land in the north
ern part of Fallon county.
Plaintiffs claimed that Archer
had abandoned the property after
drilling to commercial production
and having a gas we'll capable of
producing 100000 feet daily.
They claimed that he had forfeited
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Big HORN IS
ENABLED
Sell STOCK

Notice was received this week
from the Securities & Exchange
commission that the registration
statement of Big Horn Placer Min
ing corporation of St. Paul, Mimi,
has become effective as Of 4:30
pm. on September Q. 1889. under
rule 930B Of the commission. The
company has postponed the effec-
tive date ever since January /,
1889 while the registration was
worked out to the satisfaction OF
the commission.
The company seeks TO sell 1881
S64 shares Of stock at 81 per share
to raise funds to purchase a dredge
and to provide working capital in
dredging tie sands of the Big Horn
river. in the Crow Indian reserva-
ton. south of Hardin. Mont John
r. Leak and r. X Donaldson are
named as the underwriters.
The registration statement con-
tains 90 pages and the prospectus
80 pages with IFS exhibits.
The revised rules Of the
SEC provide tina, registration
statement becomes effective on the
goth day after the filing thereof,
and the goth day begins immedi-
.ely upon the close OF business
at the commission after 10 days
from the date of filing having
elapsed The effect of the rule is
said to permit publication of news
paper prospectuses in the early
editions of morning newspapers of
the day on which the offering is to
he made
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
No Embargo On
Oil Products

No authority exists under the
present laws for an embargo on
petroleum or its products exported
to belligerent countries The neu-
trality act contains no such pro-
vision. The president proposed
that the act be amended to pro-
vide that belligerents must trans
port war supplies in their own
ships. purchasing on a cash and
carry" basis. Since the belligerent
countries have their gold stored in
the United States. there will be
adequate security for pay for oil
and other supplies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MIL IS OPERATING

MARYSVILLE- Operation has
started on a cyanide mill treat
ing tailings from the Old Drum
lummond mine at Marysville, under
supervision of Carl Martin, Butte
mining engineer The ore former
ly had been treated by amalgama-
ton in the early dys then the old
mill produced millions from free
gold. The ore tailings have been
exposed for years to oxidation and
should be amenable to recovery by
the modern cyanide process. 1t is
understood that tests were made
with satisfactory results in these
tailings through roasting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MORE STATE LAND
LEASED TO MINERS

HELENA-The state land board
granted a 15-year mineral lease on
$50 ores of land in Lewis and Clark
county, Mrs Nanita B. Sherlock,
commissioner, announced.
The lease, for which Ben T.
Smith and L. G. Kottke, will pay
five per cent royalty on any min
erals produced, and a 5O-cent per
acre annual fee, lies between the
Gates of the Mountains and Hauser
dam, the commissioner said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

his interest under the drilling con-
tract by failing to market the gas
since 1881, when the well was
drilled.
Archer counterclaimed denying
any responsibility for failing to sell
the gas. and claiming that it was
the duty of the Cedar Greek to sell
it under the drilling agreement. He
demanded damages to cover the
amounts which he would have re-
ceived had the gas been marketed.
The case was taken under advise
ment by the court, and briefs were
called for by the parties.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
Mexico Loses
German Market

Mexico has been selling It's oil 70
Germany but now that shipments
have stopped and the further fact
that Germany owes some $4,000
600 for oil heretofore delivered.
Mexico's oil industry is in a snarl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
PROPOSES NO
CONTINUED from rage Onel

tContinned from TIC U1el
within a year. else suffer exhaus-
ton of its petroleum reserves.
Even Russian oil supplies are be-
lieved to be inadequate to supply
Germany.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
KENTUCKY AND INDIANA

Two wildcat blocks one each state.
Drilling contract let on both blocks.
Operations start 30 DAYS. 10 acre
tracts each blOck-$25.00 each, 5000 for
two tracts Geological reports. Brokers
write:
BURGER q STEP
p. o. Box 426 Paducah. Kentucky
9-16-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
WE BELIEVE

THAT THE FUTURE OF the Montana mining industry
will be written in STAINLESS STEEL Montana
has great deposits of iron, manganese, chromium,
moybdenum natural gas coal and power to create the
STAINLESS STEEL C.4PITOL OF AMERICA.
These vast resources await only the arrival of of
the calbre Of the Clark and Days of the great
cooper era.
THAT THE DAY of rich exposed ore veins that any
ackassS can find is thing of the past but that geo
physical and other scientific methods of prospecting will
in the future more veins buried, than
ever found by bewhiskered prospectors of the past
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30
MIN C

FOR sALE-silyer, gold, lead and zinc
mine with good body Of commercial
ore. p. o. Box 1408. Great Falls,
Montana 9-S0-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-09-30

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Water Power 10000 1O3. 8
Mont. Power Pfd 1025O 1O4. 5
METALS
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05
HEADS OR TAILS,
HAVANA TOURIST
is STILL A WINNER

A tourists casual interest in
one of Cuba's towering ceiba
trees netted him the expenses of
his vacation and the possibility
of a handsome profit, E. L. Oar
det of the Cuban National Tour
ist Commission revealed today.
Driving along the Central
Highway in Havana Province,
Frank Hernandez, of Larchmont,
N. Y, stopped his car and
walked some distance through
the fields to inspect a particular
ly large eeiba. Close scrutiny
revealed a sharp bulge in the
otherwise smooth bark, at about
the height of mans head.
With his pocketknife, Herman
dez slit the outer bark, bearing a
thin metallic edge. Ten minutes
gouging at the tough wood and
a United States half-dollar
dated 1929, rolled into his palm.
The coin had become embedded
in the bark and had seemingly
lodged in the growing tree for
over a century.
Inquiries in Havana antique
shops placed the catalogue value
of the coin at from 5000 to $500
Hernandez expects to dispose OF
it profitably before he returns to
the States in late December.
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05
QUINTETS PLAY
EXHIBITIONS
NO LEAGUE BASKETBALL
GAMES PLAYED LAST EVE
MING: RESUME FRIDAY

No league games were played
in the City Basketball tourna-
ment last night-chief difficulty
being that the Coast Guard team
was unable to appear for its game
with the Army five in that the
U.S.S. Pandora was out on pa
troll.
In two exhibition games play
ed, Army five defeated a High
School picked club, 35 to 16. and
the Lions Club quintet was de-
feated by the High School aces,
so to 40.
League schedule will be re-
sumed in two games to be played
this Friday night.
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05
DECIDING GAME
OF SECOND-HALF-

Will be played next Sunday
when the Key West Conchs and
Trojans meet. Outcome will de-
termine winners of the present
half pennant. Red Devils are
now leading the Conchs by a
full game margin and cannot
lose the pennant but a defeat at
the hands of Hamlin's crew will
bring the clubs to a tie and an
extra game will have to- be play
ed to decide the champs.
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05
Artman Cup Playoff
Captured By Glen Price

Glenn Price, crack golfster of
the city, is the fourth winner
of the Artman Golf Cup, turning
in a sparkling score in recent
play. He will be presented with
the cup December IA.
Price has been known for years
for the crisp excellence of his
iron shots. For the past few
years he has taken to using
woods, and he developed these
shots sufficiently to- better his
score.
He turned in an 81-79 for a
total of 160 for 36 holes of play
His handicap was "a and his net
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05
TAMPA ALL-STARS--

Will play in Key West Christ
mas week. The team will come
under the management of Vir-
gilio Fabian, who will bring the
strongest nine available in Ybor
City. Watch the sports columns
of The Key West Citizen for fur
ther details, which will be re-
leased this week.
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05

1856. Trailing him closely was
lefty William Watkins, who
slapped around for net of 1870,
Others who were in the run
ming but could only conclude 27
holes of play We're Sam Gold
smith and Claude Salas.
Besides Mr. Price, other win
ners of the cup were Joe Lopez,
Melvin Russell and Curry Harris
Each have won the cup once.
Winner of the cup three times
will be given permanent posses
sion. Next play scheduled will
be in the spring.
The Key West citizen., 1939-12-05
Continued tomorrow.

Born as the day advances the
mind becomes more active, in
some cases ready to undertake
daring enterprises; but the life
may be circumscribed. Under
some influences this might go so
far as to reach a restraint OF lib
erty.