davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-22
Hopkins Orders Office
Set Up at San Juan
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Secretary Hopkins has ordered a
new district Office of the Commerce
Department established at San Juan,
Puerto Rico. The office, similar to
q new one being established in
Honolulu, will be in charge of H.
Cyril Crilley.
The department also announced
that A. Bland Calder, assistant COM
mercial attache in Shanghai, would
tour district Offices throughout the
East and Middle West to discuss for
eign and domestic business problems
with the regional department repre-
sentativeS.
Evening star., 1939-11-22

the incident. Prison Director A. r.
OBrien said the demonstration, In
his opinion, Is ''just . repercussion
Of the trouble at San Quentin"
where Gov. Olson Is investigating
the fiogging Of twoscore prisoners
Evening star., 1939-11-22

during . similar food strike last
spring.
1T Is becoming increasingly diffi-
cult to handle prisoners" Mr..
OBrien said. "They are going to
Evening star., 1939-11-22

take advantage Of every incident
that comes up to create trouble"
Warden Plummer said he had
been given q half dozen names" Of
men suspected Of being ringleaders.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05
1 We (N)G
 7GJG CVeIy F)oD,osccPIcs 0nd o2, nn-STAN Fen1uRG P4eTuRG
.DIIT TIC POTATOES

DIT ING POTATOES For the next four or five days potatoes for soo2 ncy b0 treated with Somoaon-bol for the control of sccb end rhizoctonic in front of tho root storage collar ot 2 charge Of 15G TOT seek.
 Those who gro too far cwoy to hCul thoir sooG in will find two hour immersion in Q solution of ono pint of forrGlin (EOI8 lorna l'ohyGo } in thirty oallons of uctor most scthsf ctory. Tor nc lin costs about 5OG DOT int. Nc oithor method of control is lOO% effective on vory sccbby lots of sooG. Planting of Gisooso-froo 5000 in infected ground or in contCct with mc nuro will PC suit in scCbby rototocs.
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05

'iorG hcs just boon received that q now or 1cnizotion has looen form o2 called tho "Lnti Cigar Smokers on3 .I0mons Equality LocCue". It soor1s thct ciUcrs hcvo boon pass o2 out t0 tho mon quito frequently lately CllC the women have not TO- coivoG any ccnGy in celebration of tho Blessed Events. It is un- Cor stood that Hrs .HocstOn Pros.
 (soo oDEosito column
The Valley settler., 1939-05-05
SE2D POTATOES A--.LY TOR
 D7bIVZ7Y

Host of tho soo7 ~0tctoos ordor- 33 from the LRRC cno rocCy for . delivery ct the. TanohOuso. They have boon roU Urc6o1, trocto2 oocinst scab enc rhizootonic, woilho2, cn1 sccko". Tho bulk cf tho sco is of tho "hito Bliss Vcr1ot-- from known soo5 stocks. Thor is z smell quantity of ..rctic SooHlinLs, .:.." anG about c half ten of "ctson S SooG of which thoro is scmo doubt os to the purity Eca not boon tc1CCC with q nc!no. Thoro is, only q small quantity which
 should be uso@ for fciatly. 53orGOns only.
 IS thoro gro sovoro1 lots of good soo' now in tho collar which hoVo not boon Crc3oG, thoso who hcvo not yot p1cccG tpoir or6orS ot who Eostro TOTO soc . then they ori ,in&lly rcouostoG, should notify tho officc it onco.
 enc V1vicn StoG2or1 Sec 'J, gro :, arranging to picket Clarence
 Hoffman 2nd V. Stephan until re- suits arc obto inod. Arbitration Wes effective.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
MINING JOURNAL
DEvOTES SPACE 70
LOCAL SHELTER

Three full pages of the March
issue of the Engineering and Min
ing Journal, trade publication for
that profession, are utilized to pre-
sent in type and pictures the en-
ploye-management relations of the
Great Falls plant of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co.
The story, written for the maya
zine by A. E. Wiggin, is the third
in a series on public relations to
be printed by the publication.
Activities OF the A. G. M. club,
athletics events and participation in
city organizations such as the
Great Falls Recreation association
and the Y. M. C. A. are set forth.
The first aid training and first
aid stations are described in detail,
along with an account of partici-
patton OF local first aid teams in
state and national contests.
The story reveals how the com
pany assists in providing medical,
hospital and surgical treatment for
its employees and families. Santa
ton ON the plant is provided
through refrigerated drinking wa
ter and other modern practices.
Employe organizations, such as
the Mutual Death Benefit associa-
ton and group life insurance, are
given aid by the management
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Carl Trauerman sent back to
Montana copies of the resolutions
before proceeding on to San Fran
cisco where he will attend the
world fair
Excerpts from the resolutions
follow:
THE mining of silver is i'm
portant both because of the income
from silver as a metal by itself and
also as source of income from the
mining of base metals, in which
silver is contained.
Base metal mining is in de-
pressed condition because of world
prices now prevailing. In most mines
where silver is a by-product income
from this source represents the diff
ference between a profitable and a
losing venture Consequently the
price of silver is most important to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Why Do Distant Fields
Always Look Greer1est?

The majority of us have yet to
learn that "our grand business is
not to see what lies dimly at a
distance, but to do what lies clear
ly at hand" Men and women with
out number have sold farms or es-
tates, and given up good positions
and homes to go somewhere else"
because they were sure, If they
could but change their present
conditions, they would succeed
The richest gold and silver mine
in Nevada was sold for forty-two
dollars by the owner, to get money
to pay his passage to other mines
where he thought he could get
rich.
Certain Brazilian shepherds once
organized a party to go to Cali
fornia to dig gold, and took along
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
WAR SCARE DID not
help COPPER MARKET

NEW YORK-Unfavor bust
ness conditions which prevailed in
the United States during large
part of 1888 were responsible for
a decrease of So percent in world
consumption of primary copper as
compared with 1887. Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. said in its an
nual report to stockholders.
Domestic consumption dropped
1913 percent, the report said, while
in foreign markets deliveries in
creased to a record figure of
1,742.695 tons, or percent more
than in 1887.
1.-THE difference in the consump-
ton of the foreign and domestic
markets, as compared with the year
1922, the report said, ''is evil
denced by the fact that domestic
consumption decreased Sis per-
cent from the level of that year,
while foreign consumption increas-
ed 57.5 percent"
The company reported consoli-
dated net income for the year end
ed Dec. 81 at $9.542,614, equal to
$40 a share of capital stock,
compared with sS1,SS7,S61, or
1852 share, in 1887.
The company is one of the
worlds leading producers of cop
per, the largest farbricator of cop
per products and an important pro-
Queer of lead, zinc, silver and gold.
It's mines are in Montana, Califor-
mia, Nevada, Utah. The plants
are in Montana, Arizona, Indiana
and New Jersey
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

House Bill No. 2S9 validates tax
deeds heretofore issued 1t pro-
vides that any tax deed hereto
fore issued in this state shall not
be held invalid by reason of any
defect in the form, substance or
amounts stated to be due in the
notice of application for tax deed
or failure to give the full 60 day
notice and that all tax deeds here
tofore issued are legalized and de-
clared to be valid and legal re-
gardless of any error, defect, alter
alton, irregularity or failure to
correctly state the amount due in
the notice of application for tax
deed"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

handful OF translucent pebbles
with which to play checkers on the
voyage. After arriving in San
Francisco, and after they had
thrown most of the pebbles away,
they discovered that they were
diamonds. They fastened back to
Brazil, only to find that the mines
from which the pebbles had been
gathered had been taken up there
by others and sold to the govern
ment.
Thus the world has seen one
man after another fail hopeless
ly while in quest of success. On
the other hand, by grasping oppor-
tunities where they were, thous-
ands have made fortunes out Of
trifles which others, in the wild
race for riches, had overlooked.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

the metal mining industry as a
whole.
I'VE are faced with a serious
problem of unemployment and re-
lief. Our agricultural and mineral
products are selling at prices far
below normal and our resources
for meeting conditions of unem-
ployment and relief are fast being
depleted. -.
The present situation with re-
gard to silver is most unsatisfactory.
Those who are engaged in the bust
ness of mining have no assurance
of the continuation of the present
price. They are harassed and be-
set with uncertainties and constantly
are deferred from making commit
ments for continuing operation and
development and in planning for
future employment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Another Deep Hole
Second deepest test oil well in
the world is the No. Minnie
Brown, drilling to nearly 1928
feet in the Aqua Dulce field,
Nueces County. Texas. 1t is ex-
ceeded in depth only by No. "a
KCL, Kern County, California,
which reached 1904 feet
More information about under
ground formations, which might
aid in future development of the
field. was sought-nOt records.
Persistence and patience of the
drillers in penetrating more than
$500 feet through shale, won the
objective. The entire hole, below
S,O24 feet was drilled with 4-inch
drill pipe-longest string Of this
size drill pipe ever run.
Refining by Chemistry
The success of the petroleum
industry in producing many new
and improved products today is
being ascribed, in part to the
purity of the hydrocarbon frac-
tions used as raw materials.
"Superfractionating" equipment
III AOAlBl CobADAls clDoOl BlAOut AAn-
tillation, and sterilization sepa-
rates hydrocarbon gases into their
pure components. From these pure
fractions so carefully obtained,
petroleum refiners are able to
manufacture chemical products as
well as synthetic motor fuels.
Hundreds of chemists and en-
gineers supervise the manufacture
of acetone, diacetone alcohol, sec
ondary butyl acetate. secondary
butyl alcohol, methyl ethyl ketone,
iso propyl alcohol, and other essen
tial chemical products, in addition
to dozens of new compounds al
ready available in laboratory guam
titles. Commercial development
awaits only suitable outlets
Production OF chemicals from
petroleum is an enthusiastically
small business. however, compared
with the millions of gallons of
crude oil that are processed daily
in petroleum refineries. Major re-
finery products still are gasoline
and fuel oils, but even in their
production there is more and more
evidence of chemical manufacture.
Increasingly important are syn
thetic motor fuels such as iso-oc-
tame. Gases obtained from the
cracking processes are "built up"
to or po1ymerized by a variety of
processes to produce high anti
knock gasoline. Sometimes they
are further processed to yield
mixtures of iso-octanes, better
known as synthetic fuels "
AS a result, today's refinery is
more completely automatic in its
operation than any plant ever built
before. Improved processing has
led to the use of larger units. In
the simplicity and efficiency of
their design they are regarded as
unequalled in the world.
Getting More
They're getting more oil from
oil fields, these days. There was a
time when the producers were con-
tent to take out 25 per cent, but
those days are gone forever.
Once a field is discovered and
its limits are defined, new drilling
equipment and methods assure the
producers of getting a far greater
percentage recovery of the supply
in the pool than ever before. Pres
sure of natural gas, essential in
lifting the crude in the wells. is
maintained. Wells are drilled
deeper, many to 10000 feet and
one already is down 5000 feet,
where new producing horizons add
their share to total output. When,
as, and If the rate of production
declines, representing with water
and gas come into use.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
METALS
LOCAL REFINERY
PAYS $4,000 IN
ANNUAL TAXES

In one of his daily broadcasts
The The Truth About the Mon
tana Oil Industry, ] N. Thelen.
Great Falls attorney, this week
gave figures on the expenditures
Of Home Oil & Refining Co during
the past year, to illustrate the sig
nificance of upbuilding a home in
dustry. The figures he pave tota1-
ed $2,SOO,OOO which he said was
expended in Montana during the
year. including an item of more
than half a million dollars in tax
es.
The expenditures OF the Great
Falls refinery were listed as FOL
lows:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
Western Governors Ask
For Stabilized Price OF
Silver TO Save Mining

asked stabilize newly mined silver at
figure higher the present mint Of 6464 cents
ounce by held Reno New this week
by Carl j. Traueman representative of Montana
silver miners
meeting attended by Senator P A. McCarren, demo-
Nevada and the of Arizona Utah and Nevada with
Carvle governor of Nevada who called the conference
Governor AYERS of Montana unable to attend:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

The B. of MS first 1889 report
covering January shows following
percentage gains in total demand
over January, 1898: Gasoline a..
kerosene 9.5; gas oil and fuels. Is
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
CRoP INSURANCE FOR ALL

Senator B. X. Wheeler advises
that his bill, S 1898 has been ap-
proved, permitting farmers with
out or with only limited assets
to take full advantage of federal
crop insurance. The secretary Of
agriculture is directed to advance
premiums to farmers for crop in
surance
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

Pilots are experimenting with
"forzen" gasoline for use in COM
bat planes. Cooled with dry ice
and alcohol, inventor claims it can
not be ignited by bullets.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
MIN G

Company with complete modern sew
enty five ton flOtation mill, electric
power equipped would be interested
in good developed gold property in
Helena or Butte districts with idea Of
furnishing equipment and some capital
for an interest. Address Box 215, Mon
tana Oil Journal. 4-1-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

over 100000 acres have been
leased in the Forest City basin of
four states-equal in area to the
State of Vermont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
APPLY FOR NINE PERNnT

Butte Mining company of Butte,
has made application in the Great
Falls land office for patent to the
Main Ripple lode mining claim,
containing 2O.6O acres IN Section
81, Twp. in, Rg wv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
ASKS FOR NINE PATENT

Richard H. Caldwell of Schatz,
Mont, has filed application for
mineral patent for the Lucky IT.
ishman lode containing 1878 ac-
res. in Section 80, Twp. 3N., Rye.
5W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
WAR MATERIALS
MEASURE PASSES

Senator B. X. Wheeler wir-
ed the Journal Friday as fol-
lows:
"Senate just passed bill for
acquiring stocks of strategic
raw materials for national de-
Tense and encouraging further
development OF such mineral
resources in United States. Bill
helpful in developing mangan-
csc and other strategic miner
ais in Montana"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

= any sIdIe or town would
De proud and happy to have an
industrial enterprise of such d.
mansions within it's borders' he
The principal reason whv the
recent Legislature did not increase
axes was because they spent a lot
more time talking about Expendi-
lures than they spent talking about
Taxes. oDOut
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01
0 | |

is MY CHILD MUSICAL?
The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
Answer A simple. scientific musical ap-
titude fest for children developed by the
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Write
Great Falls Recording Studios
for your copy. Great Falls, Montana
SLIT
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
To THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

ARCH MAr-ContOuxs
topography, all wen locations. Finest
b. B. Bmrick, Supply Department
Montana Oh and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-01

OVER THE COUNTER
ash Water Power $3.50 10000
ont Power Pfd....-1OO.OO 10000
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
White Pigeon

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. James, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray James and daughter
Joyce, spent the week end at the
rison county, Everett McInturf
was a Sunday dinner guest at the
F.. S. McInturf home. Ernest Drake
and son Dalton spent some time re-
Gently at the home of his mother,
Mrs Alice Drake, and went the lat
ter part of the week to New York,
where Mr.. Drake is going to the
Cornell University. Mrs. Alice
Drake and daughter Agnes, Mrs.
Gladys NORM and Mrs. Helen Burch-
er spent Monday in Columbus. Dali
ton Drake accompanied them and
expects to begin school at the O. s.
u. They were callers at the Mart
Startling home.--Cecil Norm and
friends were callers at the Chester
NORM home, MOnday.--L. 0. Smear
ly and Mary Merrill spent Sunday
in Zanesville.--M Mr.. and Mrs. H. J..
Allen of Columbus spent the week
end at the Cyd McInturf home
Mrs. LYDIA Parsons visited at June
ton City, Saturday, Mrs. King is
spending some time at the A. K
Ridgley home Mrs. Della James is
spending the week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Niceswanger, of Dea-
Floyd McInturf and
friends of New Philadelphia spent
Monday with his father, Everett
McInturf. Emmett Scott and fam
lily, and Norman Scott and family
were Sunday guests at the Carl
Sears ome.--Kenyon and Ronald
NORM spent Sunday with Dalton
Drake at the Alice Drake home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28

noon, which was highly appreciated.
The Miller company of McConnels-
vile. following their usual custom,
furnished the stage settings and
decorations, also chairs for the Oc-
casion. for which we are thankful.
The Homecoming will be held next
year on the same date, the first
Sunday after the Morgan county
fair, with the same officers in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Singree moved
Saturday from their home here to
the Mrs. Frank Knox place, the for
mer John Kidd farm, south of
Salem school house.
The annual homecoming of the
congregation of the Pleasant Grove
Presbyterian church will be held
next Sunday Oct. 1 with a basket
dinner at noon. Rev. H. H. Scott
of McConnelsville, DR.. Nickerson Of
Beverly, and Mr. Plummer of Ma
rietta will be the principal speak
ers There will be fine program
rendered during the afternoon ses-
sion. Everybody invited.
The deep we'll on the Dearth
farm south of Neelyville, has reach
ed a depth of 800 feet this Mon
day afternoon. They expect to
reach the Ormiskiny sand by Sat
urday, which will be approximately
300 feet.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
ROxbury

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pugh of New
ark We're dinner and supper guests
of the latter's sister, Mrs. ]. A. Ris-
en- and family. They left in the ev-
ening to visit his half brother, Per-
ley Pugh, and other relatives i'll
Palmer, and to hunt squirrels.
Clarence Travis had the misfortune
Sept. 19 to fall on the gravel boat,
Hazel, and badly hurt his knee. He
was taken to Memorial hospital. and
an X-ray taken. His knee was put
in plaster of Paris cast He will
not be able to walk for some time
--Eber Beach received word Sunday
that his sister Mrs. Riley Murphy
and family's home and contents
were destroyed by fire Saturday ev-
ening There are seven children.
but they all escaped unhurt. Cali
ers at the Clarence Travis home
Sunday afternoon were j. A. and
John Risen of this place, w. H.
Pugh of Newark, and Mr. and Mrs
Blaine Burge and two friends Of
Chesterhill Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Morris and children moved to Stock
port Saturday, where they have
bought property Rich Rice who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. c..
V. Cheadle and looking after his
farm the past week, returned to his
home at Newark, Tuesday, Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Travis of Waterford
called on his brother Clarence. and
her sister, Mrs. Risen, Sunday even
ing. The Oakland ladies' aid Will
meet Thursday, Oct. 5, with Mrs.
Arley Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Thompson spent Sunday at John
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28

from Friday until Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Alice Bachelor of Bev-
erly. Mrs. F. B. Cheadle of Nc
Connelsville spent Saturday with
her family here.--Mrs. Ann Russell
and daughter Juanita of Wester-
vile, Mrs. Ida Wymer and Mrs.
Lura Wymer of near Chesterhill
were callers at the L. v. Rardin
home Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Cheadle and
daughter visited Monday evening at
the Albert Henery home on Newton
ridge.--L. C. Hanson of Granville
visited his cousin Mrs. o. v. Hanlin
and husband one day last week.
Mr. Hanson is planning to leave in
few days for Denton, Texas, where
he will visit his son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Han
SON. Miss Beverly Pearson, Zanes-
vile, visited a few days recently
with Miss Laura Cheadle.-- and
Mrs. F. w. Calendine and Mr.. and
Mrs Lee Calendine and son Albert
spent Sunday with Lester Lynn and
family of GAINESVILLE. Theodore Hol-
lett who spent the week end at
home returned to his work at Low
ell, Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie
Dotson of Tabor visited Thursday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
Cheadle. e.--Junior, Mary and Bernita
Benjamin were Sunday dinner
guests of their aunt, Mrs. Jesse
Coleman and family, near Penns-
vile.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-09-28
Un1Onville
Fine Homecoming

The 10th annual homecoming was
held at Unionville, Sunday. Sept
II, a crowd estimated at 500 being
present. The program, in charge Of
l. r. Barnes, started at / p. m:
Solo, by Miss Dorothy Haskins. of
Reinersville. with her mother, Mrs
w. P. Haskins at the piano; invoca-
ton, E. W. Combs, of Woodgrove;
welcome address, w. P. Haskins,
uperintendent Reinersville schools;
duet, Harry Grandstaff and Miss
Christine Chambers; Atty G. o.
McGonagle delivered fine address
and gave a reading; j. II. Wicker
sham Mrs. Lettie Mcdonald and P
G. Ball each former teachers at I'm
ionville, gave fine talks, and called
the roll of former pupils who went
to school to them 35 to 40 years
ago; many former teachers were
present and answered roll call;
song. by the grade school, directed
by Miss Sadie Moor, music super
visor in the school; song, by Mary
and Eleanor Barnes, with Miss Nor
ma Stegner piano accompanist;
reading, by Ray Barnes. The M. &
NJ high school band and the Beatty
orchestra furnished fine instru-
mental music throughout the after