davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT

Bleach your skin to q whittier, clearer
more attractive appearance with the aid o1
Mercolized Wax. Cream. just use thi:
fragrant Skin Bleach and Beautif1er daily
as directed to fake of dull, darkened su-
perficial skin in tiny, invisible particles
It undercovers the newer, lighter, younger
looking skin beneath. Makes skin look
fairer fresher and loyeler.
Saxolite Astringent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives delightful sense of freshness
Reduces excess surface oil. Dissolve Saxo-
lite Astringent in one-haf pint witch haZel
and use daily, morning or evening.
Iafkfoot neauIy Mask-!Iy tn1S cooins
x-o,, he
Evening star., 1942-05-27
Shortage Of Material
And Men Cuts Ita|y's
Production for War
German Supplies Keep
Wheels Turning; Power
Lack Slows Output

Richard G. MdsSock, the author
OF this story on Italian iDar pre-
duction, is the former chief ot
Bureau OF the Associated Press
and Wide World in Rome. He is
on his tDay home after fpe
months internment.
Evening star., 1942-05-27

REGULARLY $3.50! Wide enough and
sturdy enough TO be used for informal
dining! 3l-inch sauore top, 70 inches
high. Alcohol and stoin resstont. Double
broced legs to prevent webbing!
THE PALAIS ROYAL YIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-05-27

REGULARLY $1.s5. Ivory
color gloss with pastel
bands. 4 each: Luncheon
pIotes. cups 'ond souoers,
serving plate and a TO-
ounce decorated glasses.
THE PALAIS ROYAL -.
FIFTH FLOOR
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
VOsberg Mil Is
DisntGntLed for
M0rysUiLLe Plant

WINSTON-The mill at the Vosberg
mine which was developed by John
Roos and associates, has been pur-
chased by the Silver Crescent company
Of Spokane and will be dismantled
and moved to Marysville district where
it will be utilized in enlarging the rs
ton st. Louis Drumlummon mill, to
handle old dumps and tailings of
Marysville district. Silver Crescent,
headed by Guy Riegel of Spokane, ex-
poets to handle $50 tons per day in
the Marysville operation. The Vosberg
mine has been leased for five years to
other miners.
Silver Crescent has acquired the st.
Louis Drumlummon, the Cruise or Bald
Mountain, and the Belmont mines at
Marysville, also the Franklin mine in
the Scratch Gravel district near Hell
ena. Percy F. Rogers is mill super
intendent in charge Of the mill con-
struction.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Great Arizona
Copper Nine to
Start january Is

MORENCI. Ariz.-The greatest new
copper development in the United
States-Phelps Dodge Corps $35000Oo
Norenci open pit mine-will begin pro-
duction about Jan. IS.
At a time when every effort is be-
ing made to increase copper production
to supply the nations war machine,
a mountain Of copper ore in eastern
Arizona is ready for the smelters after
five years Of preliminary work.
Even as the date of production ap-
proaches, the defense plant corpora
ton is urging a s2S,OOO,OOO expansion
to increase the yearly output from
rs, 900 to 5000 tons.
Since August, 1887. the top of a
mountain has been dug away to ex-
pose 100000, 900 tons of ore. A smelter
and all other units Of a huge reduc-
tion works have been built.
The reduction works, where ore av-
eraging 1O6 percent copper will be
treated, is q miles from the pit. The
crushing plants, concentrators and
smelter will handle $4,000 tons Of ore
daily. From this amount, more than
200 tons of anode copper will be re-
covered.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Japan Has Oil
For TWO Years

Japan needs petroleum desperately,
but most experts agree that stockpiles
are large enough to last from one to
two years, and that the country has
been running its entire war efforts as
well as its regular economy with only
as much petroleum as United States
oil fields are now producing In less
than 10 days.
Although petroleum is the most vital
of war materials and although Japan,
like Germany, is deficient in petroleum
supplies, the few facts known about
both countries indicate that the guam
titles needed to prosecute a war are
much less than had been popularity
supposed. Few accurate figures on
Japan are available, but it is believed
that consumption of petroleum and
petroleum substitutes in l94l, for both
military and civilian needs, amounted
only to about 100000 barrels. Motor
fuel consumption in New York state
alone is much greater than this Jap
anese consumption Of all petroleum
products.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Graphite Mine
To Open Vein in
LOWer Tunnel

DTLLON-Preliminary work has been
started to bring the Crystal Graphite
property in the Ruby Mountain dis
trict of Beaverhead county, is miles
southeast Of Dillon, into operation.
Graphite is needed in the national
defense program and priorities are
available for equipment A road is to
be constructed to the camp. A tunnel
is to be driven 300 feet below present
workings and meantime a new drying
house and compressor house are being
built. The property is one claim, known
as the Ground Hog, owned by Ralph
I. Smith of Dillon. Abbott S. Pond of
Dillon is opening the property and
has been operating an experimental
screening plant installed by Smith.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
TIRE RATIONING
TAKES EFFECT
NEXT MONDAY

On next Monday, Jan. 5, the ration
ing Of tires and tubes goes into effect
in Montana and elsewhere in the
United States, under rules OF the Of
flee Of Price Administration. Tires win
hereafter be sold only for eligible"
vehicles. to operators Of vehicles with
a capacity Of 10 or more passengers,
and essential truck perations-which
means that the tire business viii not
be very brisk for many days.
Even to those classifications new
tires and tubes cannot be sold If the
can substitute for use a We
hicle equipped with serviceable tires
and tubes and which is not fully en-
ployed for a use specified in the "eli-
gible list" Also, If possible, the tire
must replace one that is no longer
that the vehicle must have
no more than one spare; and If it
can be recapped, then no new tire can
be substituted. 1t is required, also, that
the applicant must trade In the re-
placed tire.
Local rationing boards are being set
up by the State Defense Council.
The Journal has, also, a schedule
by OPM of maximum prices
for automobile tires and tubes.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
MONTANA WILL
OFFER PLAN TO
GET MORE LEAD

BUTTE-At a meeting Of Montana
lead producers and prospective pro-
ducers held here, 1t was voted to send
Carl J. Trauerman, secretary manager
Of the Mining Association Of Montana,
to Washington, D. G.. to represent
Montana lead producers at a hearing
before Leon Henderson, head Of the
OPA, Jan. 5. to determine whether or
not the price Of lead should be IN
creased.
The meeting In Butte was held under
the auspices Of the Mining Associa-
tion of Montana.
Operators expressed the view that
lead production in Montana could be
materially increased if the price Of
lead we're advanced to at least 7.50
cents a pound. The new production
would come from new mines and from
increased production from existing
mines and through the mining and
milling of ore bodies considered mar
ginal at present prices of lead.
Al Wilkinson of the Mike Horse Min
ing & Milling Co., was appointed head
of a committee to gather information
to be presented in Washington.
Others present at the meeting were
Clint Hansen and T. F. Nolan of the
Contact Mines Corp, Philipsburg; DR..
Francis A. Thomson. president of the
Montana School of Mines; E. M. Tit
man, manager of the East Helena
smelter; r. c. Setterstrom, Of the in
dustrial department Of the Montana
Power Co, Butte; Wilder Brinton,
president of the Madison County Min
ing association and of the Sheridan
Mining & Milling Co., Sheridan;
George Holmes, Of the Hall-Perry Co., !
Butte; r. Ogle, Butte; C. C. Goddard, /
Jr., and E. E. MacGilvra, of the Mike
Horse Mining & Milling Co.; j. C.
Archibald of the Mount washington
mine, Helena; Samuel Barker, Jr., con-
sulting engineer of Butte Copper & !
Zinc, Butte; J. r. Evans, Butte min
ing engineer; H. L. Maury, Butte, head
of the Broadwater Cons mines of Nei-
hart; j. Kearney and C. F. Bulls, Mon
tana lead miners.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
SWAB s BBLS. AN
HOUR IN TEST
OF BAKER WE'LL

Commercial production was indicat-
ed in Carter oil company's first swab-
bing test on its Little Beaver dome
well near the Dakota border, south
east Of the town Of Carter, during the
past week.
The well was swabbed to $500 feet
after the Devonian zone at 8485-8505
feet had been opened by gun perfora-
ton. 1t swabbed "a barrels in 10 hours,
cutting approximately 10 percent basic
sediment and water. This appears to
be about the same volume as found
in the Montana-Dak Utilities dis
covery well a mile north. There are
three possible producing zones, two Of
which are yet to be acidized and test
ed. The lowest zone is the one now
being tested. Above that is oil satura-
ton from 6725 to 6731 and again at
$500 to $685.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Canada Starts
Conserving It's
Gasoline Supply

Gasoline rationing throughout Can
ada will become effective on April /
1912. A card rationing system whereby
consumers will be rationed directly
instead of gasoline dealers as previ-
ously, will be established.
Officials say that with a two-ocean
war in progress. war demand for gaso-
line will be greater than ever and its
use for private and even business pur-
poses will have to be reduced severely.
Every automobile owner will have
to register with the oil controller and
obtain, at a cost of 81, a gasoline L.
cense and a ration coupon book. With
in the period Of their stay in Canada,
United States and other foreign tour
lists will be entitled to buy gasoline.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Dry Lake Beds
Hoax is Aired

Again science has denied the pres
ence Of gold in the dry lake beds Of
Nevada, and the publication applies
to many other districts where ain
ventors" claim to be able to recover
gold incapable of detection by ordinary
methods. The publication is "An Inves-
tigation AS to the Presence Of Com
mercial Quantities of Mercury and
Gold in the Dry Lakes Of Nevada, I"
issued by the Nevada State Bureau Of
Mines and the Mackay School Of Mines.
It is known as Bulletin No. 35. It
quotes the claims Of alleged mining
engineers" who claim special and Sc
cret processes for recovering gold from
the lake beds which show no gold in
placer or fire assay methods, and
points out that these are usually
fraudulent.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Basin Montana Is
Helping Develop
Canadian ChrOnlite

Basin Montana Tunnel Co. has
taken a substantial interest in a
chromite mine known as the Sterrette
claims in Quebec. Canada, operated by
Chromite, Ltd. The Montana company
is examining various properties in
search of a suitable one. It's mine at
Basin was shut down last spring be-
cause of lack of commercial ore, after
having operated at rate Of 200 tons
daily. Allen A. Ryan, Jr. Of New York
city is president.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Easier to Get
Nine Machinery

Simplfied procedure in securing re-
pair parts for mines and mills is pro-
vided in the amended preferences rat
ing order P-56 which assigns an ex-
tendable rating of A-3 to the acquisi-
ton of new mining machinery and Of
repair parts.
To get an extendable rating Of AS,
the purchase order needs only this en-
dorsement:
Materials for a mining enterprise,
rating A - under preference rat
ing order P-56, Serial No. - and
in compliance Herewith"
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Motor Makers
Can MOUe DOWn
BeLOJU Detroit

If the Jap and German bombers
make it too tough for American in
dustrial centers to operate above
ground, there is one spot where air
plane manufacture can be established
beyond the reach Of bombs and that
is beneath the city Of Detroit, at a
depth Of I,I34 feet. Here l6O acres on
a vein Of salt has been mined by
international Salt company, making
room for big assembly lines. If need
be. for the production Of airplane mo-
tors along Is miles Of giant tunnels
SO feet Wide and rs feet high.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
BILLINGS HAS
NEW RESERVES
IN ELK BASIN

CASPER-More gas and more re-
serves for the Billings gas system is
indicated by 'the completion Of a B.
00O00-foot gas well mile and a half
south of present production in Elk
Basin field, which supplies the city
of Billings, Mont. The well was drilled
by Mackinnie Oil & Drilling Co. in
the south fault block of the field. It
had gas with 700 pounds pressure in
the Dakota sand from 3142 to 3l54
Hole bottoms at 1854. Rotary has been
replaced with cable tools to drill in
and Ohio viii probably extend its
gathering lines to take the new gas
for its 65-mile gas line to Billings.
The pressure in the main field has
dropped from the initial of 900 pounds
to 400 pounds SO the new supply with
higher pressure is welcomed.
Bunker Hin
Superior Oil-Brimmer No Ten
sleep test. CIVIL NWs NE3 32-27N- SOW,
is drilling at 1889 after running 1875
inch pipe to that depth
Circle Ridge
Continental Oil-Shoshone Indian NO.
2, Sc NE3 SEA 1-6N-SW, tested two
barrels of oil in "a hours from a
showing at 100 feet and is drilling
ahead at 27S feet.
Cole Creek
General Petroleum-Go NO
3-21, NV SW4 NW4 21-35N-77W, set
5s-inch pipe at 1851 and is now drill
ing into the Shannon sand produc-
tive horizon.
East Ferris
Sinclair wyoming Oil No. Csc, Sc
SEA Nws 21-22N-s9W, drilling, $500.
Frannie Field
Continental Oil-N. P. No. 1, NV Sci |
SCI 2s-58N-s8W, drilling, SOOO
Garland Field
Ohio Oil-Utah Wyoming Consolidat-
ed No. 3, Sc corner Lot 5, Sec. 80
spudding.
Horn Valley
Glen Swartout- Union Pacific No. 3,
NE NEa SCI 21-22N-78W, is a dry
hole in the Dakota sands at 1884 feet
and is plugging to abandon.
Lost Soldier
Sinclair Wyoming-Unit No. 1O4, C
swa NW4 11-26N-9OW, 210o feet.
NTahoney Dome
Sinclair wyoming Oil-Unit No ga,
G NWa NE4 S4-26N-8sW, drilling, 24O0.
O'Brien Springs
Continental-Jo Johnson Govt. No. l, Sc
Sci SW4 1-24N-88W, drilling, 1850.
Pilot Butte
Superior Oil-Tribal NO 1, Sc SWl
5wa l5-SN-lw, 1920, nearing Muddy
sand.
Oregon Basin
Yale Petroleum -Frisby NO. ga, NE
5Wa NE4 32-52N-100W, drilling. 1850.
North Hiawatha
Vermillion OLD Johnson Horton Govt
Io l, CSL NEa NE3 6-12N-99W, 2473.
Rock River
Ohio Oil-Diamond Cattle NO. 8,
JWL NE4 Sci 27-20N-78W, 1900
Sherard Dome
Sinclair wyoming Carter No. /, NE
SEa SEA 31-25N- -88W, 454O.
south Lance Creek
Cow Gulch Oil-Nelson No. l, G SEA
;Wa 19-35N-65W, shut down, 5000 feet.
shawnee District
Harry Free-Jeffryes No. l, SW SWl .
iva 26-32N-69W, core testing for
tructure, shut down, 1750 feet.
Vertz Dome
Sinclair wyoming No. 24-A,
wv Nwa SWa 7-26N-9OW, location.
Sinclair Wyoming NO. 25-A, NV Sci
IVA 1-26N- -89W, 6120.
Sinclair Wyoming NO. 27-A, CSL
IVA SWa 6-26N- -89W, 1905.
Sinclair Wyoming -Wertz No. 26-A, |
wv SEA SEA 1-26N-90W, is testing
7ensleep production at 6311, with z
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Zinc Control
Is Extended

WASHINGTON - An OPM order
controlling the distribution Of zinc,
zinc oxide and zinc dust was extended
until March 81
The order, originally scheduled TO
expire Dec. 80, requires producers TO
hold a percentage of their monthly
output subject to distribution by the
OPM priorities director and provides
for ALLEGATION or controlled distribu-
ton of the remainder.
cand ~ r.on+ributior IN the BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Miners Must GiUe
RepOrt to OPM

If there are any gold mine operators
who have not reported to the Office
of Production Management the esti-
mates of materials needed during 1912,
they should do so Immediately; also
report 1941 gold production and esti-
mate 1912 production, giving also the
number of men dependent on contin-
ued operation Of the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Big Eight Nine
To Haze Mill

TROY-Surface work has begun at
the Big Eight mine eight miles south
of Troy, with Clyde Thorton of Troy
as contractor. The mine has been taken
over by Ed McCaffery of Spokane and
the Day interests plan to build 100
ton mill to treat nc-lead-silver ore.
Harry L. Day of Wallace is in charge
Of the Day operations.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
WRITE DIR. NELSON

Carl j. Trauerman, manager of Min
ing Association Of Montana, urges that
any gold miners who have not fur
nished estimates of gold production
and materials needed for 1912 do so
Immediately. addressing letters to DR..
w. A. Nelson, administrator Of mine
priorities for the OPM, at Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03
Interpretation IS Needed
For ''SimpIified" Priorities

The Oil Conservation Board Montana may be called upon
establish plan Of well spacing Montana oil fields conform with
order of the Office of Production Management
Preference Order MOS providing for the easy acquisition of materials
supplies for drilling and production purposes for operators who
conform to uniform spacing patterns.
operator shall oder purchase accept delivery of withdraw
other Manner indirectly
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

inch pipe set at 1884, top of the Ten
sleep saturation.
Sinclair Wyoming NO 28-A, NE SWa
SEA 1-26N-90W. location.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1942-01-03

Send in a Contribution to the Badger
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06
Semi-Finals
OF Tourney
Are Tonight

Duke. State, Wake Forest and VII
liam and Mary 60 into the semi
finals Of the annual Southern Con
terence Basketball Tournament II
Memorial Auditorium tonight at 9
o'clock in Raleigh, all having sur
Vlvcd first round play.
Duke doWned Washington and Lee
So - Il; State ,riumphed over SCUM
Carolina by So to 43. Wake Forest
dropped Carolina Wiz - to %
victory, and william AMI Mary In
dl. rs came through with ~ TO -
victory over George Washington.
Duke and Wake Forest meet To-
night at 8 o'clock in the first round
of the semi-fina1s, with N. c. State
and william and Mary bringing
things t 0 a close.
TonIght's winners viii meet SatuI-
day night at 8 o'clock for me cor
ference title.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

AT THE beginning of DR..
Richard Cabot's book Facts on the
Heart, he puts down the state
ment, Most heart disease is i'm
%aginary.'
Every practicing doctor who
sees many patients knows that this
Dr.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
is true. The words heart disease"
ere fearsome sounds to most peo-
pie and it is no wonder when some
doctor makes a careless remark
about a dropped beat in the pulse
or a little rise IN blood pressure or
a queer sound in the heart, that
this should create dread and fore
boding.
Many kinds Of instruments have
been placed in the doctors hands
to use in examining the heart, and
sometimes one doctor or another
hasn't learned how to uS2 these
wisely. 1t was this sort of practice
that caused an eminent American
medical man to wish that the blood
pressure Instrument had never
been invented and caused Sir
James Mackenzie to say that the
stethoscope had done more harm
than good.
| find much wisdom in the list
given by a Boston physician Of
various signs and symptoms APP
parently produced by the heart
in its complicated work. but which
do not necessarily mean heart
disease.
Slow Pulse
For instance. there is slow pulse.
A pulse as slow as fifty is common
ly found in young athletes. Slow
pulses are also regularly found in
elderly people and in convalescents
from any Illness. Irrcgularity OF
the heart doesn't mean heart dis
ease. There IS one form Of irregu-
larity that occurs in over seventy
five per cent of young people in
which the pulse is faster during
inspiration of the breath than in
expiration. At the other extreme
of life, seventy-fve per cent of
people W. tifty-tive years old
have an irregularity of the pulse
in the form of dropped beat,
Disturbances of the heart sounds
may be mistakenly called muir
murs. The physician who tells a
patient that he has a heart muir
muir or a valyular disease of the
heart should be very certain Of his
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06
p, CHARLES =. STEW ART
Central Press C%olunnisll

Warrington, March 5-Wash.ngton
o. & Lord BeaN orbrook as Il result q
p.nr Minister Winston ChurchilI's
Ven. shakeup Of the British cabi-
ne, on account OF mis- title. II mish.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-06
Heart Disease" Often
Is q False DIAGNOSIS

ground. The heart makes all sorts
Of queer noises.
Twenty Abnormal Heart Sounds
Last week in pursuit of some
studies in the auscultation of the
heart, | made a list Of some twenty
abnormal sounds which the heart
makes and which are not murmura
and are not dangerous and which
nobody very thoroughly under
stands.
Pain in the chest nowadays is
almost invariably put down to
angina pectoris OF coronary artery
disease. AS a matter of fact, pain
and tenderness in the chest in
young people is almost always
functional or nervous in origin.
Discomfort in the chest which is
not due to heart disease is almost
constant in some people and in
most of them is usually aggravated
by eXertlon.
Even if organic heart disease
exists, 1t is not Incompatible with
long life. saw a review in a medl-
cal journal the other day of the
histories of twenty patients, all
Of whom were over eighty years
Of age, and all Of whom had had
a heart disease for some thirty to
sixty years.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
f. T. B.:-"What causes a sty,
arc they contagious, and what is
the best thing to do for them?"
Answer: Sites are caused by a
staphylococcus infection in the
hair f%ollicle Of the eyelash. They
are not likely to be contagious to
others, but when one of them comes
along, it is very likely that self
contagion will occur by rubbing
the eyes so that other eyelash fol-
licles are infected. In the way of
prevention. the best thing know
is to get a ten per cent solution of
alcohol and a small camel's hair
brush and when a person has a
sty, brush the edges of the eyelid
lightly two or three times a day
with the brush after it has been
dipped in the alcohol.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13

YOU. and to file your answer and
serve . COPY thereof upon the
Plaintiffs Attorney within TWEEN.
ty (20) days after the service Of
this Summons. exclusive of the
day of service: and in case of
your failure to appear or answer.
Judgment will be taken against
your by default for the relief de-
manded in the Complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quoting title to the
and situated in Glacier County,
Montana and described as fol
lows:
Lots l and 2. E!NW4
SW4NE4. NW4SE4. NE4SW4 of
Section 10. Township 35 North of
Range 9 West of the Montana
Meridian, Montana.
Witness My hand and seal of
said Court this 9th day of Oct.,
A. D.. 1912.
Dan S. WEIGH. Clerk
court Seal Affixed)
James f. Burdett. Jr.. Attorney
at law, Cut Bank, Montana, At
torney for Plaintiffs.
First Publication October 80.
Last Publication November 20.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-11-13
0. 6. Ven Sender
Dies In Washington

People Of Browning ana vicin.
ity will be ssddened to learn of
the death of o. e. Van Sender.
former resident of this locality.
who succumbed to q heart attack
at his home in Washington. d.
c. last Sunday.
A graduate of the University
of Illinois. he entered the Civil
Service. his ability occasioning
his assignment a s special dis
bursting agent under the Bureau
of Indian Affairs at Washington,
d. C. He served in this capa.
city o n the Biackfeet. Tongue
River Reservations in this state
and on the Elbow Woods Reser.
walton in North Dakota.
Later resignine Office, he en-.
tered the cattle business, opera.
ting a farm on Milk River in
Glacier county. Ill health caused
him to return to Washington, D.
C., where h e was hopeful o
! benefit from changed environ.
ment.
! Shortly prior to leaving t h e
government service he married
u member of the Charles Aubrey
family. the elder MIR. Aubrey be-
ing prominent cattleman
this locality.
Surviving relatives include q
son. George Of Browning. a
grandson, George Jr., and two
sisters of Mt. Carmel. Ill.