davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
1rosram

XrDgrnntrt.
Nnfana piinftltd, lint 1880 llhr.
I. Gufmarid Der 8inber. g. cd. Orr
dieter. Qcitune Sb. Shcmae.
2. @iIlfommensrub bon 2ebrer g8. 80.
Sdrtmann.
8. 9,eber bes 8inoerhores:
GIterbmis. idl ariiRe bid.
9eiuer Sprad1e, oeiuer Site.
4. 9tariiBuussaeoidjt: gcrlerut bic bc,lts
idc Sprafe nid)t. e. g. @clf.
5. 9efiamaticnen: 6. Salmeu, 8. Nes
mcr3, 8. Scutid,Idnber.
6. 9icDer bes finocrhores:
go feicrIidb imb title.
Saf,s balte @ahf!
I. 9cflamatirnen: q. grcdner. 8. Nais
bel It. @od,ner, n. @ramelt.
8. 2teper bes ainberHores:
Sr id,oniten @icienerunhe.
gSie lit bod, bic grbe 10 idoor.
8. Stcbarmonifofon5ert bon g. Yoinner.
10. @cibuahtsipicl:
@alte aus benz Woreenlanbe
gcn "a Heinen 8inbern.
II. SuppcnipieI:
@eim Sr. Tilcrmarn ---
Gpn @. 6ritlt llno Niare. rntf.
Gduie.
12. SonnidasihnIs Crheiter.
Is. 0eutihe Spriife.
g. gaalaer, q. She'll, 8. sbpmae, e,
9ioth, 8. Toihner.
IA. 9ieoer bcs &inoerhorcs:
Sd hatt' einen 8amerabcn.
Icnu id1 burf bt, sscfccr iclrcite.
IS. .scfIamationen: s. acam, g. sd,en,
fer, %. Irs.
16. Scnntaasihulz zSrhciter.
II. Scitipic(:
@cihnad,tsboten SdraeiteIlt bon
90 &inhern.
Is. sd,lublport pcr Tfarrer 9r. 8. ".
S,itif.
10. SdluSlee:
siebcnbiiracn, Sanh bes Seeens.
9as sunntassihm(= Srd,eiter
bcitcht aus: Sricbel Sritih, Sdns unb
Hiharo $oenccl, Norman WiiGer, gIiIaz
beth ilnb Marfin @oli. 2eonbaro nno
6cln'itb Shnnae, 8ecr9 soiIcl. adfhc
iinb cans @nh, 2uiie gerenbt. Mathils
De Serberf, gbuarb Snsi.
81 Grmartlna ,mieres Beiamt.
lafientl,ms uno 1eutiftrms iinb
mir NIT berslit,en @riiben:
9r. g. u. Jritid,
Wilbelmine 9eppner,
Il. Ms. Sortmann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Ferbit!
Gun &crtba 8riiser.

Scrr 5ichen sii5e burf ben Sunit
Ses Nchcls nui rerblobtcr @cibe -
Gin ol,nb 5udt t1ppiith hinterhcr,
Harto'ieln huitcn rparm llnb id,per,
aotflaami9 idjlpelt Die 6eioe.
9es ,imncls Sflcicr iiub 10 bile
&ou at ben pielcu Saacn.
Ser Sob nerlanat Die leste Srud,t,
Die mir I'M 6er5eu traqeu.
eS r'll 'tch nod cin lebtes Mar
Ser >SGrteu butte Yrnd,t perichipeuber
sEciB brdut Der gichcl olts bcm Snl.
Der &inter muB cs it'll bcuenoeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Slicesrrafeten
brinae', ma!SbranN

9nfrhurit, q : Gin gombenflua,
sei,.f has nit icds nnberen gonberr
bonn IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bes
9lrmeeflllabafers Ntithel Ssiclo, g
g., nah bier flog uno in ctipa 10000
SUB Sobe &afeter obihoB, perltr.
iohie nit elmer Rofete cine Micile
iiio!ih bonn 9ufthoien einen @nlb.
bronh, Ser ein 8ebiet bon ettpa iiini
slcres serIiorte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
uaampf nm @ott" nit sroeem
Grfula aniaefiibrt.

W'r bas qroBe religioie 9rama
naalrpf Inn @ott" am 26. 9iop. ae.
Iebe, bot miro nepib heute nod hieies
erIfiitternoe unb tief in sic Seele
ihrclhenbe gilo Dor sluaen haben.
2as Stiif iibie 10 einen eepaltiaen
Ginflnb a,;f Die 3uhorer aus, bas
man 'hon nllCiu blrh bie tieie 9lnhc
llnb Slufmerfinntfeit pdbreno bes
Sp,els ieltItellen fonntc, lpie aro6
Der morali'fe Grfolg aelpeien lit. Gs
mar c;n Grleben tiriiter llno heiliaiter
8ecu:1fen, Die ba einem burch bie
Setie soaen mp man iiihlte babel
mie bas 'hlumr1crnbe ,slommden
hes Slaubens inter hem Sf,utt uno
alife unierer slatnssloraen mohtia
berf1rbrehen noa.c, feiten @ilen
uno rrnlten &orias 81 neuem 8ctt.
befenren aebG5reno. ga, es mar elm
ieelil tes Grleben ionoeralcihen.
ll.b nniere lieben Spieler moren
nift mebr Die uns 10 npblbefonl1ten
lieber Ntenichen, nit oenen mir i'm
alltao!ihen llm9ona ltchen. nein, lie
maren gon5 crtriidt nlls ibrem eiae.
1en Oa'ein in Dos Seben berer, sic
tatinhlid) 5u iener barten 3eit i'm
&am'f fir imb geeen @ott ecitan-
ben baben, 10 tief nnb 10 eht batten
iie iif' in oas Spiel bineinaelebt, bab
mau NIT ibnen mitaeriiien tpurbe, oIs
erlette man iene eralliame 3eit an
Der sinenen Seele.
9eter Ef'nasgrGii in ser GoGe bes
tti,tiaen itno alallbensitorfen @ot.
tesmonnes. Ofar;ehen @elter ols
rNaIia", oeren gltern bon Sen @ptt-
loIen erihoiien uro bie als illnae
@lanbensbelbin fir ibren @ott lebte,
slnnc Shuller als v0finfa". beren
Wfaln lic inl aronfsnbett crmcrheten,
iteq1en 3elesn nnerlhiitterlihiten
8ctieselaubens bar
ltnb Der io1neepeiie site" in ser
Gerion bon sllireb @eamonn, als Ser
Mann Ser in SEN Sternen leien fonn-
te, tnie mddtia lpirfte feline aeiIter-
bafte @eltalt ,no Gimme. llnb ser
faltt aottloie vSilisfonmiiiar Nti-
hoel' in Ser Eerion bon 8iai Sart-
mann, mar Ser rirbt bos s(bbilo iener
odmoniihen Seuielsselpolt, sic in
Der beutiaen Welt nit ben i,irhtbaren
Waffen eeeen @ott fGmpit? l1no
Damn Der balbhriitenfreunolid,e nnb
balb aottloie yaommiiiar" ais 8eter
Serbert, CAB er rms nidt elm 8ilo
Der llnentlhloiienen @anfelmiitig.
feit? ltno Damn als 9edel Der vWf,i.
iilom" in Ser gerion bon @eorg ge.
ren6t 9, bieier gbitallm ser @ottlo-
fen, arinIte ilns "a nid1t Ser leibbof.
tlee Satan nit menihliher @eitolt
ms @eiidt flans iein bdmiihes Ga.
den riht &oaeneht? llno Sic giibne
uno aoitiime, gbor nit 2i6teffeften,
NOR riht aaes elm 9uiamnenflieben
in eine bollfommene @lan3leiituns?
Wir oanfen Gub ibr Iieben Spie.
ler fir bieien eenubpollen Mahmit.
tag, ben ibr uns bereitet babt. Mir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
e. e. MGnnerdlur.

slm Ia. 0esemaer bolt Ser 6. g..
Marnertor ielne 9ean,tenpabl. aGe
Sanger 'inh aebeten Die @eianapro.
ben 81, beluhen ieoen 9pnnerstog,
I'm 900 uhr. Die &erionnnlllng be.
ginnt Inn 8 lttr obenbs.
Wtartin aotif, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Danfiaa,.ne.

Stir Bic mir anlGBlid) bes plos
llhc;: Sobes nleincs aeliebten 8attel
Suhn Huberts
el,tGcgenaebrachte Spmpatbie, Der
@rGblnBler 2onbslei,ten ,,no ,renn.
Den, asm 3mcie 90 fir sic glilner.
ipenocn, iage i'd ber;Iihiten 3anf
8ptt ,creelts ollen.
2re tieftrouernre Witfpe
Snianna shptih.Muberts.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

aattorina Gorline, 0tario 7npio,
aatDorina Geidlenb, 0tursareta Sci.
herS. SRI. Siloa Sorline, 0totiloa
8erelht.
Gliabetb Shunil Grpt. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
$1,000 ,,,erScu per Ekiles
pr6i;>snten ,nariet;cren

Santiagc, Gtile. Cine bon Ser Re.
gieru1a oaau beItimmte aommiiiion
beg mn nlnnchr nit Sen Gcrarbeiten
fiir sic anmno'tiIhen Gprfiibrilnaen
BON 5000 slthlcicn, Die AM "a. Ie.
senber Dor bem Talocip Sc Ia Mone.
oa 81, Ghrer oes eriten Sobrcstoaes
Ser @raiibentihoit bon Gebrc ael,ir.
re G,rba itattiinben ioGen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

- sllf m Ser s(tempaltIen oes
3risaes pflegen bie Menichen bie 9uit
dn5nhalten.
- Sir piele Observation-Disclosures
III Die Siiee oos ein3lae @ahre.
- 9ie lonaiten Grcseiie iino bic
iener @erbreher, nit benen furser
Eroseb eemaht miro.
- Sic Sriconstaube iheint pcr
oer ,Srieonstal,bbeit bie 1luht ergrif.
fen su baben.
- Sir sic s(fteure ollf ser arieas.
biihnc iheiut iett oas 0tinenipiel Die
Sallptiahe 81 iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
"HntualpinH;"s ;"sKap't1n
ihsn cintt,al perierft

21ahon. aapitGn 6. 6. aenncbp,
Der 2ommanoeirr bes perienften bri.
tiihen Silfsfreuiers mGopalpinoi"
befebiiate bas britiihe arieasihiii
~Ga'inrbra", als es am 5. Gesember
1919. nod Sem @cItfriege, burd1 eine
0tire in Der Sitiee innf. Gr plrbe
mieber aftip, oils Der seeenwGrtise
ariea beeann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Monaco News
BY Jennie and Hunce.

Monaco, Pa, Dec. 7-Saturdav
night found the Blue Devils split
ting victories with Salem. In the
preliminary the girls staged a
hard-ioueht battle, Salem com
ing thru with a last quarter squirt
to defeat the Monaco lassies by
& N-l2 score. Joe Adams was
individual high scorer with 1C
PORTS. In the boys game Mona
ca jumped t. an early lead, but
the Duakers fought back and
forged ahead at the end of the
third period. From this point on
the game went forth and back
and with Salem one point in the
lead, Henry Robitz sank a game
winning bucket for Monaco with
2 seconds left to play, making the
final score 33-S2. 1t was a tough
game to lose, Salem.
The dance after the game prov
ed TO be a social success. Thanks
to Homestead for your support.
and we also spotted a lone wolf
from Alliance. Our hats off to the
ladies' for preparing such a swell
meal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Farrell Highlights
BY Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell. Pa, Dec. 1.-The Far
rell Juniors will be expecting a
gang down from New Castle for
the basketball game tomorrow
night The game will be PLAYED
on the same floor on what we
have played on for the past few
years. d
Engagement
Mrs. Sara Widman, Sharon,
Pa. wishes to announce the en-
lgager1ent of her daughter Hilda
to Mr.. William Miller, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Miller also of
| Sharon. Both of these Young
Ipeoplr are we'll known in the Tun-
ior circle. We wish you only the
best of luck and loads of happi-
mess.
To St. Louis
Tre Farrell Juniors are glad to
hear that they have some friends
associated with your organiza-
ton. If YOU have any question
concerning your club we will al
ways be glad to be of help.
Good Luck from the Farrell
organization.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
To Alliance

Tie game will be played at our
His'H: School gym. We are look
ing forward to meeting. YOU, as
we have never met any of your
gang, Alliance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

ierem sohienpoIf bic 9iebe su ietrer
ShIle im &eraen tief pertp1rselt lit.
9tid)t 1mionit 5ielt uniere 9eimatfir.
fe an ibrer @emeinbeihule ourh bic
Satrhunberte ,inerihiitterlih felt. S:c
biitete iie als itren rslugapfel" l,no
bratte fiir lie Bic ihneriten Spfer in
Ser Grfenntnis. bob burd) iie oIlein
8liuben l,no 8olfstum erbalten per.
Ben tonren. Dieie Grfenntnis Iebt
bel.te nod III BEN Beiten ltieres Sol.
fes aud, in bieiem 2onoe.
Dos 9eutife sSeit Der samstaes.
ldl lp betuest iih auh berer in bent.
felber &abmen tpie in ben friiheren
Sab,en. 9eutites 2ieo lino bel,tld,es
Wo.t, 0fuiif unb Spiel fomnen 81,
ihrer Hehte. @eil nber bieies leste
,seit int @emeinoelcben aajabrIih in
Sic beiliee 8e,hnahtsieit fdat, miro
altb biesmal bon ltnieren &inbern cit,
idGres @eibnohtsipiel oltfeefiibrt.
Oas ncqe 8roeramm peroifentliden
mir IN Der natiten @ohe.
81 bieiem 3el,t'hen 5eit beebren
mir inns Sas eeiamte Sahienti,m uno
0eutihtrn unicrer Stabt eesiemenb
ltnb berslih einsllaben. llebersab.
lunsen sur grbaltl,na unierer Gums.
taaitule tperben banfeno enteeeen.
genontmen uno cffentlif altttiert.
Ser Shu!rat ber 9cnterus.
@emeinbe.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
CHINOOK PLANT
MAY Be GOING BY
MIDDLE Of APRIL

Construction of the 50O-barrel
topping plant at Chinook is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily, according to
o. A. Nepstad of Ferdig who re-
ports that crews are erecting three
1,000-barrel tanks, also a treat
ing plant. Twenty men are now
employed and it is planned to have
the plant in operation by April
Is. Cold weather has delayed the
work until the present week. Prac-
tically all of the materials are now
on the ground. The principal parts
were removed to Chinook from
Kalispell.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
CRUMLEY'S NEW
CONTINUED from Page One)

Guy Smith, a Cut Bank operator
has taken a hand in Kevin-Sun-
burst field, taking over the old
Cassidy-Mary well in Section 5-34-
3W which had been developed
into a water we'll BY applying
back pressure he has succeeded in
reducing the water by 40 barrels
per day and is now getting be-
tween 10 and II barrels per day.
He hopes to be able to further re-
duce the water and will re-acidize
the oil horizon. Water problems
have been pretty well solved in
the West Kelvin district by those
who use modern production me-
thods.
Big West-GundersOn No. 10,
center SEA NWA 9-S5-2W, is
testing after treating with 500
gallons of acid at 1908 feet.
Coolidge 8 CoOIidge-State A No.
8 NV NE II NWA 36-36-2W, has
a good showing of oil at 1885 to
1905 and will shoot with nitro
glycerin. This is DIN the Sunburst
sand pool, in the north end of the
field.
Kippen Oil & Gas-Thompson No.
1, c NEA SEA 28-34-1E. in the
east end of the field, is drilling
at 1900 feet and should be a COM
pletion within a week. It is a short
distance from well drilled in
1885 which had a showing of two
barrels of oil per day at the top
of the liner. the hole was lost
without acidization although two
attempts were made to acidize it.
MOrtOn-OsthOff No. 4, SW SWH
SEA 1-35-3W, is installing new
engine, preparing to resume drill
ling. Hole stands at 1855 feet.
Superior PetroIeum-G Government
No. II, GEL NWA sWH 1895
SW, is drilling deeper, after hay
ing had oil in the Sunburst sand
at 1493. Acidization at 1856 to
1853 was not effective and it will
be drilled down to oil or water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
PATTON SORTING
High GRADE ORE
On HARMED CREEK

FBRGUS-H. Patton on Harmed
creek is developing group of
claims and is now with his part
ners mining and sorting high grade
ore running $50 and better per ton
in gold and silver. Two men are
working all through the winter. A
third one sorts ore and looks af-
ter the compressor The property
has several veins of heavy sui
phide gold ore, besides a large
lead-silver vein, partially devel-
oped Some high grade has been
shipped that runs 20 per cent lead
and high in silver and some gold.
Plans are Being made for a small
mill unit next summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
BUTTE R0TARIANS
HEAR ABOUT MINING
IN OUTSIDE AREAS

The Butte Rotary club, which is
having a series of programs deal
ing with the Montana mining in
dustry, heard a paper prepared by
Carl Trauerman, president of the
Mining Association of Montana and
Independent mine operator, at its
weekly meeting Thursday Ill with
laryngitis, Trauerman was unable
to present the paper himself The
several papers, dealing with various
phases of the mining industry, will
be compiled into one booklet to be
printed and circulated by the Butte
Chamber of Commerce. Trauer-
man discussed Mining in Montana
outside the Butte district. His
was the third in the series of six
programs which end on April 8.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
FUELS FOR DEFENSE

Higher speeds for the war birds
with greatly increased maneuver-
ing power is, in all probability,
only matter of months. Progress
in research and experimental work
on aviation fuels will provide 115
octane gasoline for national de-
Tense when needed, technicians re-
port.
Present army and navy planes
are being converted to 100 octane
as rapidly as possible Continental
progress in refining has doubled
the yield from available raw ma
terials, in addition to promising
the re-doubling of present sup
plies in the near future.
The assurance of more than ade-
quate supplies of high-powered
fuels for military and commercial
needs will influence to a great ex-
tent and possibly determine flu
ture progress in engine design, re-
searchers believe.
Credit for the commercial de-
velopment of synthetic gasolines
belongs to fuel researchers who
have discovered more about the
chemistry of petroleum hydrocar-
'bons and the methods and mech
anisms of their arrangements
than has ever existed-even in the
schools of organic chemistry.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
PETROLINES

New explosiOn-proof lighting fix
ture suitable for side-wall mount
ing can be used in atmospheres
containing solvents and petroleum
products.
An single gallon of gasoline will
keep a new lob cupboard motor
running at full speed for 10 hours
Oil producers are planning new
wells to be drilled to five-mile
depths.
Specialized Industrial lubricants
are being manufactured in sepa-
rate storage and blending plants.
Time-saver for oil and gas oper
ators is a new chart by means of
which gas flow can be measured
without lengthy calculations.
Year-round ir-condftioning for
passenger cars is reputed to be the
next big improvement in motor
dom.
Newest American combat plane
travels 375 miles an hour.
Petroleum company employees
have 234 more credit unions than
any other single group except fed
eral employees.
Pipes. tanks, and pressure yes
sells can be welded automatically
20 times faster from commercial
steels of any thickness by a new
electrical method.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
GOVERNORS
PLAN silver
CONFERENCE

Carl ]. Trauerman, president OF
the Mining Association Of Montana,
will attend the silver conference at
Reno. New. on March 81, repre-
senhng the silver miners of Mon
tana. Governor Carville of Nevada
has called the conference for IL
western governors, producers, Of
ficials of state mining associations
and others 1t is improbable that
Governor Roy Ayers will be able to
attend.
This conference is expected to
formulate a definite program on
silver, to be recommended to the
congress, and to have the united
support of western congressional
representatives.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25

Officials of the company explain
ed that tough water relates to ex-
tremely adherent and lasting water
films discovered in the course OF
developing the Sink and = Float
method of separating valuable min
erals from worthless material, as,
for instance, separating coal from
slate. These films are only a few
molecules thick. and the peculiar
property of toughness of the water,
according to the patents, is impart-
ed by film stabilizers which other
wise are known as "active agents, -
of which starch acetate and fannie
acid are examples.
In theory the Sink-and-Float pro-
cess is the simplest of processes.
For example, a mixture of coal and
slate is separated when thrown
into a liquid that is lighter than
slate and heavier than coal The
slate sinks. The coal floats and
is skinned off.
That much was known a century
ago. But the liquids that could be
used-known technically as part
ing liquids''-were worth more
than the minerals that were floated
in them. Also the losses of the
adhering parting liquid exceeded
the value of the recovered minerals.
Although useful in the laboratory
to make perfect separations, the
process was economically a total
failure in commercial operation.
The idea of coating minerals
other liquids likewise had been
with water to prevent adhesion of
tried by earlier experimenters.
However, the heavy separating
liquids skinned the water off the
minerals. leaving them almost as
unprotected as before Confront
ed by these facts, the Company's
chemists discovered how to stabil-
ize the film of water by means Of
the active agents." For instance,
they discovered that a water solu-
ton containing only two-hundredths
of l % of starch acetate forms a
film so tough that not even a
violent agitation of the mineral
while under the disrupting influ-
ence of the parting liquid will dis
is prevented by the film of tough
water from adhering to the min
eral. Such films probably are not
more than three or four molecules
thick, being in thickness similar
to soap bubbles. So tough are
they in distinction to ordinary
bubbles. that they will actually
form an impenetrable covering
over a bubble of air on the sur
face of the mineral.
The patents issued recently cover
both the Sink-and-Float process
and the apparatus as a whole. in
Guiding the method of recovering
the parting liquid, the actual step
of separating the mineral from the
worthless material, and the idea
of using a moving stream of water
above the parting liquid.
The patents also cover the idea
of producing coal of standard ash
content. Heretofore, it has been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
ORE TESTING IS
REVIEWED IN new
BUREAU SUMMARY

OF interest to every miner is
a new progress report on ore test
ing, published by the Metallurgi-
cal division tof the Bureau of Mines
at Washington, D. C. 1t discusses
the use of microscope in ore test
ing; treatment of arsenical gold
ores, copper and antimony In cyan
idation. treatment of mill water
for flotation, determination of an
timony in ores and concentration
productss Photographic analysis
and discussion of ore dressing. Cop
les can be obtained from the Blu
reau.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
"GUsHERSn ARE GnNE-

"Gushers" are gaudy, but un-
economical! They are passing from
the modern oil field scene. Being
wasteful of oil, they now are re-
garded as accidents, the result of
poor operating tecniqQue or
carelessness.
In order to prevent waste, every
precaution now is taken to bring
in every new oil well under com
plete control. Once in a while one
gets away, but it is now an oc-
casion for sympathy instead of
congratulations
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
FORBID PREFERENTIAL RATES

An amendment to the Interstate
Commerce Act making it unlawful
for any common carrier to give
preference or advantage to any
person or region and also forbid
ding inequalities in interterritorial
rates on the same class of traffic,
is provided by H. R. 1881, intro
duced by Congressman Ed Gossett
of Texas.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission is requested in S. Res. 80.
introduced by Senator Claude Pep
er of Florida, to study plan to
provide that the freight rate per
mile for shipments in any freight
rate territory shall be the same
whether the shipments originated
in that territory or some other
territory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-03-25
SHORT CUTS TO MARKET

SHORT CUTS TO MARkEI--
Low-priced petroleum products
can be traced in part to continued
efforts of the petroleum industry
to find and to develop economical
short cuts to market and new
routes and carriers.
Two OF every three gallons Of
motor fuel and other refined pro-
ducts in 1888 we're transported to
market by oils own carriers,
trucks, barges, tankers and pipe
lines.
Many OF these carriers. and
trucks and barges, particularly,
travelled new routes. Within two
years the industry has discovered
opportunities for low-cost trans
port on navigable waterways.
Three of every four of the in
dustry's customers can be reached
by a short truck haul from a water
terminal, it is estimated. This
means that more than 70 out of
every 100 people can be served by
trucks hauling out of existing and
potential water terminals.
Tankers and barges are winning
the long-haul tonnage where water
ways are available. The flexibility
and low operating costs of the
transport truck are gaining more
and more the short-haul tonnage.
Transport trucks are being used
for distances up to 400 miles and
more.
Transport of petroleum prod
ucts by water increased 10 percent
in 1887. The A. T. A. truck load
ing idex for petroleum products in
1897 was almost 10 per cent high
er than for the previous year
and the growth has been nation
wide.