davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK:
By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, Oklahoma.

1 Will G. Ross. Editor of the Frank fort und.) Times, says:
 That Advertising is simply busi- ness news
 It creates in prospective custom CTS the desire to buy. It has made millionaires by creat- ing markets for certain products. It has revived dead businesses and put them on the road to prosperity. It has inspired the peoples of the world to attain higher plain Of living by bringing before them mod ern inventions, conveniences and la bor saving devices. It has inspired inventive geniuses to explore new fields.
 It will re-create confidence in our local as we'll as state banks. It has been the main business ex- citer throughout the past decades and will continue to be throughout the years to come.
 It will have an important part in eliminating the unemployment pro- blem facing the nation and will prove to be an important factor in the governments reconstruction pro- gram
 Eliminate advertising and the world will go into bankruptcy; fac tories will close, railroads will cease to operate and chaos will reign. | There was time when competi- tion was the life of trade. but today advertising takes it's place There can be no trade worthwhile without advertising. A man with great ideas is helpless without advertising.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
Alvin Poiet Wires

Alvin Polet, recently graduat- ed from the College at Fairbanks and who is enroute to Nome on the fast and commodious motorship Reliance" wired his parents here that he was leaving Ruby noon Friday, for lower Yukon river. St. Michael and points enroute here
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
Northland at Unalaska

The U S Coast Guard Cutter Northland is reported to be carry ing the mail to Nome this spring. The vessel is at Unalaska and is expected to arrive at Nome about June 9th. Captain Parker is in com mand of the Northland this year.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
Deering Dredge to Operate

Thursday from Fairbanks via plane enroute to Deering where he and crew of men will place in opera tion again the Inmachuk river dredge which was 50 successfully operated last summer. Mir. Vollmer left Nome by Alaskan Airways plane this morning for Deering.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
To Assist Native Reindeer Owners

Arriving in Nome Thursday on an Alaskan Airways plane piloted by Jerry Jones. were H NJ Gilman Jr.. and c R Trowbridge from the States via Fairbanks. This is their first visit to Alaska and their first afrplane trip, which they say was very delightful.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

W F Scott. the local optician. !. who has been confined to the hos pital for couple of weeks, is out on the streets daily enjoying the warm sunshine. tho still a little weak
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

Harry Gavin. well known Koug- arok miner, paid Nome a visit this week and after a few days stay returned 10 that section via dog team with load of supplies.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

For other airplane activities look under tie Telegraph Bulletin days Iof the eek
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
LOCAL NEWS

It is understood that the Moose ladies will give social, dance at Moose hall next Saturday evening. June 4th.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

The City Council thru the Heal tn Committee have caused the printing of a notice to the public in which the public in general is requested to make the city more beautiful by seeing that all back yards are cleaned of debris and put in a convenient place so that the city truck may call and cart it away at no expense to the citi- zens Sidewalks should also be clean ed and it is to be hoped that Front Street will be given a clean
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28
PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS

PROTECT YOUR SAVINGS A Fire-proof Bank Vsult is . Much Safer Place For Your Savings Than Having Them Tucked Away in Your Pockets A Bank Account Encourages and
 Helps You 10 Save.
 We Solicit Your Account MINERS AND MERCHANTS RANK
 O. ALASKA Capital ........-......-----.-. 31O0, ,oOO. 60
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

ing, thereby removing dust germs from being inhaled by pedestrians.
 Out of Hospital
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

Numerous motorships and tugs and barges are now receiving their last touches of paint before be ing launched for the summers business.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

The Moonlight water has reach ed the top of the hill opposite the old Nome brewery, and will probably reach the stand-pipe on first avenue at the foot of D Street in about week
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

No. ? dredge on Center Creek of the Hammon Consolidated Gold Fields. started operation yesterday. Friday, May 27th. This is the second dredge in this section to start the lq32 mining season. As soon as water is available the thaw ing operations in front of the two Hammon dredges now operating will begin.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

In the U S Commissioners Court in the case of Ed Gross vs liar ry Saito. Judge Chas. w Thorn ton decided that Saito did. not owe any rent. but that he owed Gross s15O borrowed money. It is reported that the case will be appealed to the district court.
The Nome nugget., 1932-05-28

The Nugget wired the Associat- ed Press at Seattle to keep us ad- vised of all steamer sailings from Seattle which are enroute to Nome, but we are at loss to know wheth CT or not the Alaska s s Co. freigh ter sailed on May 25 as schedul- ed. The sailing date for the steam CT Victoria remains June 2nd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Gold pans are excellent to measure the
possible gold in placer gravel or quartz but
the ground has to be exceptionally rich for a
man with pan to make wages in the placer
fields of the world. There are virgin districts
where the man with his pan may Strike I'M
distributed riches but most of the streams
have been worked by pioneers who had to get
gold from the ground in order to exist. It
was no passing fancy OF vacation for those
men and they did their work thoroly.
The placer miner of today has an adj
vantage over his brother of the sixties and
seventies. Mining, milling and metallurgical
brains have combined to provide todays' pla-
Ger operator with power equipment that will
in one day handle more gravel than scores
of placer miners could handle with gold
pans in weeks or months Then there are
small, efficient, modern placer machines
that will handle tonnage and save gold Ma
chinery houses have tested these small ma
chimes and found them efficient Hundreds
IF them are being sold to the ambitious men
who quickly graduate from the gold pan or
The sluice box after they have discovered
ground that pays and who want to treat as
arge tonnage of gravel as possible. Den
yer Mining Record"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
!. ~ al |. =: Eo p, EID q.


The State Board Of Land COM
nsissioners for the State 81 Nloniana
viii receive bids. sealed or open. "a
% ESQ o'clock r. ~, July iii3z
on all crude royalty Oh nccrufnK 10
the state Of Montana durlng khe
period OF one year begannine
with July !. 1a83, from Section Nfx.
teen t16l, Township Ewenty Seven
North t15Nl. nanGe Fear West gfWl.
The price offered masf b. based
upon sbe posted field price as the
s0Ipe ~ announced for the Kelvin SuH-
0nxst Field. and each bid must b.
accompanied with q cheek ID the sum
Of $4,000 aE a guarantees for the com
pletien Of the deal. The successful
bidder viii BE- required 20 enter into
q contract With the state and 10
furnish a surety company bond %
the sum % Five Thousand S5.0o0p0)
Dollars. aud this nmoum1 may be iu-
creased 10 case Of increased produr
li0n IN the field The Beard re-
serves the rlghe 10 reject any and
an bids, and to acceDt other bids
without further notice.
For further informatioB Address
/. A. Brandford, Secretary.
3 ate Bears &C Land Commissioners,
M.aena, MomtMna.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

SEWARD. Alaska, Tame
25Discovesy Of free gold
ore, estimated 20 run $780,
coo per ton. and equally rich
speclznsns Of fleat n the
Nuka District 20 nafles- west
Of hers. Monday sent pvos-
poct0rs stampsdin@ into enc
distrfct BY every avnAlable
mode OF transportation.
The free gold was discovered
In deep tunnel OF the Babcock
and Downfe mine. while the float
was unearthed by Charles Goyne.
an oId-timer in Alaska mining
circles.
with airpianes concentrating
Dn Seward and boat owners
their craft ready to car
" heavy passenger lists, pros
oectors were converging on this
.ity as a base for the rush IN
% the mining territoy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
dlstrlcts.

NO one Should go into the
territory and expect to live of
the country because it is neces-
sary for the government 70 con
serve for the natsve population
and no hunting or trapping
permits beyond those now held
viii ce issued
Reported discovery Of rad
sum and silver in the GreaA Bear
Lake area is the cause Of me
rush. The area lies only 90
malea south Of the great Are
tie circle. Il is 1000 miles north
Of EdmOnton and 500 miles
north Of the end Of steel. The
Quickest land route is BY way
Of the Maekenzie River but =
Is not navigable until the mid
die OF June. an lines, OF course
serve the area and rsgular routes
are established between the
field and various posts to the
south and Edmonton, but capt.
tai "a required IT this type Of
service is 10 be used. Maps are
pvaalabae thru the Canadian
The exact loca-
ion Of the known field is EchO
Bay which is situated in lai-
.ude SO points il north and
ongitnde III points 80 west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
OIL MEH 70
run MlNE IN
LIBBY AREA

Libby. June Contracts
were signed this week whereby
more extensive development will
be made at the Tip Top mines.
another gold property south Of
Libby. Orvine Thomas Of Great
Falls and Ralph Nidig Of shelby
have purchased interests IN the
property and plan to push is
development
Thomas and Nidfg have been
operating IN the eastern Mon
tana oil Fields and. il Is under-
stood. have considerable equip
ment in the present development
II Is understood hhey plan to
bring In a large caterpillar en-
CINE and an air compressor, and
that they are sufficiently financed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

The Co1mst0ck lode pro-
duced $40, OO0, 600 Of silver
annually fer 30 yenrs.
Thas nrane, wortA $500 co.,
600. was discovered BY two
gold prospectors who. dlsnp-
pointed At their fadlare 90
find gold. sold II Tor a song.
One was later buried in 3
potfer's field grave. the other
went staz.k mad. The pur.
chaser OF this valuabEe prop
erty, having gzven IL HIS
naane. resoEd "a at an enor.
moss profit, only 70 shoot
himself for having sold it
too cheAply. The seaxch for
preeaous metals lAae Ied to
nnahy hmsnam tragedies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

2 Earl Buckingham, jeweler,
states that practically every day
he Il asked to weigh gold BY men
who have been placer mining in
small way A large number
Of them are working on In
BY creek and others are scattered
throughout the district Two who
have been working on Libby
Greek are making about s4.00
a day. states Buckingham.
The largest rstprn. however.
that has come to Bpcklnham' i at
tention was drought into the
store the other day BY j strang-
or a strange man accompanied
BY IFS wife and small child. He
had $500 worth On the prec-
iOus metal. and sal dhe had been
working behind an old dredge
that evidently had been stand
ing on the stream for many
years
Another story Of a rich find
that reaches Libby Is 10 the eff
feet that an old prosDector al
Bonners Ferry recently cleaned
up $500 In about three hours.
OF course, that good luck did not
Iast long as the $500 came Qua
Of rich pocket that was soon
cleaned out.
AS rule. no big money Is
being taken ont OF the streams
by these amateur miners but
most Of them are satisfied II
they can take out even a small
amount Of gold to help pay living
expenses until labor conditions
improve.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
LIBBY DISTRICT PLACERS
PAY PROFITS TO MINERS
BOnners Ferry PrOspectOr Takes 5000 In
Gold From Pocket Others
Making Living
(FROM WESTERN NEwg''l

LIBBY, June 25-The daily press has
numerous stories these days Of great num-
hers of men all over the northwest who are
securing the hills for gold and who are plac-
er mining wherever there is any chance of
finding the precious metal Hundreds Of men
who are out of work are taking this chance
help tide them over the unemployment per-
iod And right here in the Libby district
there are scores of men who are washing
gold, and some of them are doing fairly
well at it.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

The chief areas now thrown
open for coal. petroleum and
natural gas stalking are the
Peace River country, the IA
NOUS Grounding area north
OF the Canadian National
Railways northern main line
and the west coast Of Van
couver Island. They were plac.
ed under reserve in 1920
when it was thought that the
province had sufficient count
~ open to development.
Mr.. Lougheed explained that
It was not felt necessary to
the curb on stalking
Of coal and oil lands since no
excessive number Of licenses
and leases had been taken up.
At the moment there is the
0ne coal and petroleum lease
n the Peace River block, con-
aiming $40 acres, and as leas-
= ia the remainder Of the
Peace River territory, includ-
ng 3o,72O acres. In the rail.
vay belt there are LOT leases
+ n ,066 acres and in the re-
nainder of the province 97l
eases Of 51,867 acres. There
re only 2O7 licenses in good
landing all over the pro
iince, containing 131 200 &C
es.
Revenue from these lands has
Ieen steadily dropping. II a.
aounted to &88, and only
43s1S7 in 1880. The govern
aent is anxious to make coal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

IN THE NATTER or THE ESTATE
OF RANSOM ,. CHASE. Deceased.
The State Of Montana 81 Ll&0kA
C7A8E SHERMAN: HFFfE CHASE
PAGE. LuCTUg X. CHASE: FLOR
ENCE Cl7A&K. widow % RANSOM =
CHASE Dr. Deceased CHERRf
CHASE. daughter 81 RAN SAN r.
CHASE Ir., Deceased
GREETING
by Order Of This Conrt. You are
hereby cited and reQniEed g. appear
before this Court, az the Court Room
thereof at Greet Falls IN the County
% Cascade. on Wednesday the 18th
day 81 AHguaf 1892 ~ 10 o'clock ID
the forenoon 81 chat day. then and
there 20 show cause " any fhere hes
Why the first report a. filed herein
BY Lucius X. Chase and Effie Chase
Page, kruateee should no$ be approved
and aIs snsfters sez forth 81 said fe
port aDa petition ne approved ~
prayed fsf
WITNESS The Hoa ~ FL EWING
Judge Of the District Court To sad
for ebe County Of Cascade with the
Seal 81 said Court affixed this sfh
day Of 5uns, 1882
Attest GEORGE HARPER.
Clerk ~ District Court I
By THOMAS DAVIES Deputy.
Date q nrss ppelleation June i
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

Edmonton, Alberta, June 25-The posi-
bility of rush into the Great Bear Lake area
in the Northwest Territories is causing the
Canadian authorities some concern and a
copy of a warning to prospectors by the min
ister of the interior has been received by the
natural resources department Of the Cana
dian National Railways. 1t warns pr0spec-
tors against entering the country without
ample backing and supplies and it urges all
prospectors to call at offices of the depart
ment at Edmonton. or Fort Smith for the
latest mining regulations and information
for the guidance of those going into remote
districts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
PERMIT GIVEN On
LAND YEAR GU c.

A prospecting permit covering
$40 acres Of state land near
Twin Bridges in Madison county
vas granted to J. L. Templeton
OF Butte Wednesday By she state
land board.
The acreage Is several miles
northwest OF the famous Alder
guach. producer OF millions Of
dollars worth Of gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
SAY LEAGUE
HAD No ORE
on CLAIM


In the Rction 81 the
United States against the
Kangs HIn Epworth League
association. involving che
Iatse's application for min
ing rights on Ne recreation
Al site above Neihas4. N. d.
Nicholson. register Of the To-
cal United States hand Of
flee. this week held that
that no valid discovery Of
naamernI bad been made and
recommended that tise entry
be- cancelled.
she case was heard BY Mr.. Mic
holson April IL and IS. At
which time the plaintiff intro
duced the testimony OF two min
eral examiners who were unable
to find any evidence OF the dis
covery Of a vein or lode bearing
valuable mineral deposits. The
defendant submitted the testi-
mony OF three witnesses who had
had experience In mining to the
affect that sufficient discovery
had been made to warrant fur
.her development.
sanap4es Taken
Both parties ampIified their
with numerous assays
II samples taken from the mine.
,nly one OF which showed any ap-
,reciable Mineral content, the
'egister states in his decision.
After careful consideration of
~ Of the evidence. / am OF the
,ninion that no valid discovery
i mineral has been made.
eads Mr.. Nichols0n's decision.
. AS to the mill site. tssti-
nony clearly shows that Il has
OF been or is It being used for
mining or milling purposes. and
hat It has on It no quartz mill.
sduction works or ore dump
It appears that the land en-
tcounnaed on PAGE Eisntl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

SEMI A CONTRIBUTE IN TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

lands produce as much revenue
as possible. They become re-
venue producing, Of course,
only when they are staked
Mining & Industrial Review.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
PLACER MINING


dirt is reached.
elm 1914 Montana produced
$4,000 ounces Of gold and that
production has now dropped to
below 10000 ounces, said Mr.
Kasncer Many Of the piacers
where gold was pannsd back In
1911 are just as rich in gold to-
day as then
He said he knew OF one placer
area that embraces 1000 or Il
200 acres. The owner makes ss0o.
or s400 a month. II the placer
were thrown open IL would sup
port 100 men for four or five
years according to ne engineer
Mr. Kuencer stated that his
New York company has four.
placers under consideration which
would support 100 men for 10
years on the basis Of 81 in earn
ings day II would stiH be a
good placer ct the end OF that
period. he said
Cost smnaiI
The engineer suggested thar
the club communicate with the
director Of fihe Colorado promrnzn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25

IN rFEE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EEGMTH SURGICAL D8eTMHCT or
OF TME STATE or MONTANA.
CASCADE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-25
b. G. Lands ThroaUn
Open To ProspectOrs

Columbia altered the whole basis Of its coal pc
troeum natural gas policy April 10th, when the
of Hon. Lougheed minister of lands the cabinet
cancelled al lands containing these substances
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
HIND { n BURG
DEF|ES COURT

BERLIN, Oct. 81 U.NSD.
Aged President Paul Won Hinden.
burg again stepped to the fore to.
day to support the dictatorship
Of Chancellor Franz Won Papen,
taking action which in effect was
IN defiance Of a recent ruling of
the Supreme Court of the Reich.
Won Hindenburg, himself reign
ing with an iron hand, signed a
decree putting into effect a plan
for governing the State of Prus-
Sia which had been drawn up by
Won Papen and his cabinet.
He appointed a cabinet for
Prussia, by far the largest and
most important state in Ger.
many, which will be in direct
competition wit hthe Socialist
Braun-Severing cabinet. The su-
preme court last week ruled that
the Socialist ministry, which Won
Papen had ousted in July, still
remained in office technically.
DR.. Hans Bracht, whom Won
Papen had named commiSSar of
Prussia, becomes minister of the
interior under the new set-up, and
JoahanneS Popitz will be minister
of finance. Both men were given
the rank Of ministers Of the Reich
without portfolio.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
GOV. ROOSEVELT
SPEAKSNOV.3 5
IN n. !.
Republicans for Roosevelt Ask
Talk to Be Given Thursday
At Met Opera House

NEW YORK, Oct. 81
I.N.S.). - While Republican
leaders were making last
minute preparations Ito well
come President Hoover, who
will speak here at Madison
Square Garden tonight, an
nouncement was made today
at Democratic national head
quarters that Gov. Franklin
D. Roosevelt will make his
first New York city campaign
address at the Metropolitan
Opera House next Thursday
night.
Roosevelt, it was announced,
will speak at the invitation of
Republicans and under the aus
piceS Of the national and local
Republicans for RooSev 1t
League" of which Richard Wash
burn Child, former Ambassador
to Italy under Harding and Cool
idge, is chairman.
Friday in Brooklyn
This means Governor Roosevelt
will be heard three times in the
New York city area this week.
Besides his Thursday night ad-
dress he will speak in Brooklyn
on Friday night and at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday night.
Alfred E. Smith also will be a
speaker at the Democratic rally
in the Garden Saturday night.
Governor Roosevelt'S Thursday
night speech at the Metropolitan
Opera House will be broadcast
over a nationwide hook-up. He
will begin speaking at 10:45 p. m.
Former Ambassador Child will
call the meeting to order at $50.
Among the speakers other than
Roosevelt will be Raymond Pit
cairn, who recently resigned from
the Association Against the Pro
hibition Amendment and as Sec
retary of the United Repeal Coun-
Gil so that he could speak out
plainly on prohibition"
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
Where Hoover
Stops Today
On His Triip

The itinerary of President
Hoover's campaign trip from
Washington to New York today
follows:
Leave washington, l0:40 a.
M, arriving at Baltimore 1890
a. m; Newark, Del, ITO p. m;
Wilmington, 1870 p. M; Ches-
ter. Pa, 1852 p. M; Philadel-
phia, 2:20 p. m: Trenton. N. j.,
$3.50 p. m; New Brunswick, N.
J. 400 p. m; Elizabeth, N. j.,
ABA pm; Newark, 4::45 p. M,
and New York city. 6:05 p. m.
After his Madison Square
Garden address at 9 p. M. Mr..
Hoover will speak briefly to an
overflow crowd at Carnegie
Hall. leaving New York at mid
night and arriving in Washing
ton at 7 a. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-10-31
D. {. GIRL WINS
MET CONTRACT

A Washington girl. Miss Mar.
garet Halstead, daughter of the
former U. s. consul general to
London, and Mrs. Albert Hal.
stead, has been engaged by the
Metropolitan Opera Association
for the coming season. it was an
nounced today by Giulio Gatti-
Casazza, general manager.
The father of the singer. Al
bert Halstead, resigned last fall
from the consular service. Prior
to entering the service he worked
as Washington correspondent for
a. number of American news
papers. His eldest daughter, the
former Miss Aline Halstead, now
Mrs. William Rice Anon, Of New
York. was married in this city.
Mrs. Halstead. before her mar
riage Miss Aline Wilcox, is a Sis
ter of Walter D. Wilcox, of Wash
ington.
Miss Halstead, a dramatic So
prano, is one of the five Am
erican singers engaged this sea-
son by the Met" She studied
in England, Austria, and New
York. and made her operate
debut in March of this year with
the Cologne Opera Company in
Tales of Hoffman" In 1890 she
gave her first recital at the Guild
Theater in New York. Later that
year she sang in Berlin as SoloiSt
in one of three concerts directed by
the American composer Wheeler
Beckett,