davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Panic Is Ended By Gold Output


I ca NA~-- ~Fr--- Va ~At" -"
preston. As business RECEIVERS
fears viii vanish. and the shares
of solvent and well-managed
companies viii seek levels on
which they can return dividends
OF around So When common
stocks sell above an SO level,
they pass out Of the investment
and into the speculative class.
The insanity Of buying stocks
on a 20 income basis, or less,
is not likely to return in the
present generation.
Furthermore. the senate's in
vestigatson Is likely to bring
legislation that will prevent the
wholesale thieyery in which some
of the supposedly respectable
financial houses engaged In 1928
and 1929.
Gold Stocks as Investment
FOURTH Are gold-mining
stocks safe investments" nowY
The time to buy gold-mining
stocks was 1929 and the first
half OF 1880. Those who bought
dividend-paying gold stocks at
that time have increased their
capital and in many cases have
increased their income. This
tendency win not continue.
Dividend-paying gold stocks al
ways stand up or grow in value
when a panic hits the general
list.
Since 1929. the market de-
probation in divldend-paying in
dustriaI and transportation stocks
has been about $50. The in
come from them has decreased
by 5O%.
Gold stocks, on the other hand,
are selling at approximately the
same prices now and the in
come in the form Of dividends
has increased about 40%. But
the time to buy gold stocks for
Investment has passed.
Back New Gold Ventures
However, those who can afford
to rick capital in new gold-min-
ing ventures viii stand a much
better chance OF making money
than win those who try to OUT
guess the stock market thing
that can't be done.
Many new gold mines win be
developed as a result Of this
years prospecting rush. There
is always a risk in mine develop
ment, but there Is nothing that
gives greater rewards to those
who know the risk and accept it.
The one important warning to
those who wish to profit by the
new gold movement is to buy
treasury shares, placing their
money directly into the company.
There are many fraudulent
schemes afodt by (which 40
called mining stocks bought for
few cents are passed on to
ths public for as many dimes or
dollars. Legitimate mining men
frown on such activities. The
man who pays a pirate 81 a share
FOR stock that the company sold
for Ice, does not assist in the
effort to produce gold, and has
no right to blame mining If he
loses NE money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
PHILLIPS COUNTY
By PhHIips County Abstrnet CO
MALTA. MONTANA

DEEDS 10 AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN OIL, GAS AND OTHEH
MINERALS
Eric Larsen 20 Carl c. sscmidt
81 Owe IND 40 Of tet i. 4. 2
SANE, Sc See. 2-32-Sz
Eric Larsen to Edwin D. Wing
81 Owe Undiv. 40 Of 19s same land
Sheriff to First a. a s. Bank
sI11J E3sW sE 34 WA8W 35-5-20.
EELINoUTsHREENT or OIL AND
GAS LEASES
r. H. Bell 70 Henry ~ He0eea
sW VASE. EASE EWNW - W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
ROYALTIES

royalty On Milk River
andcasne. half mile from Hultqa
wel uow drilling Sc 8zp0 fest. Dne
Ia wfthfn 500 fseL Write H11 4l1
Montens Oh JournaL lisa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

A man Is but q worm Of
che dust--he comes along,
wigxAes about . while and
finally some chicken gets
haam-
q q q q
Guide: This wonderful Grand
Canyon has been in the making
for millions Of years.
Tourist: Ny goodnessl didn't
know this was government job
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

to encourage the small investor
to buy, later to freeze him out
at loss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

snND A CONTRIBUTION To
THR URsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

CONTOUR mapr OF Whitlash. Bears
f;sn.,gn and ffrandvlew. i0c q copy
&rnF,iq Department Montana Oh
TrTTnel Great Falls. Montana
rskpM n MILLER CO., q07a Third
esfyee4 TULSA. Okla, VIII co0pefate
~tfh responsible parties seeking AID
* financing projects OF hi8AeE
order SD
" EI)-lgo0 feet l0". 81 nnd "
essinQ IN Northern Montana BOZ
toa Aontana on Journal t-tn-H
nxa IRONS ana etring 81 lp9la
Maan. Alan 410eQ feet AZ Nipe.
wflfa BOX SEA fewiaioNn. MoNiane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBL RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
stocks q Seek So Levels

TaHRD what viii be the
effect On the general stock
markets.
stocks undoubtediy have reach
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
NORRIS ASSAILS
HOOVER STAND
ON POWER

President Hoover was charged
In the Senate yesterday with az.
tempting to kill" the Federal
Trade Commissions Power Trust
investigation and shut off dis.
closures that the public is forced
to pay dividends on "$500,0O0, 900
Of air."
Senator Norris (R), of Nebraska,
Progressive leader, declared:
"An this investigation would
have stopped if President Hoover
had had his way. He is Op-
posed to it all.
"HiS own budget would have
cut the Federal Trade Commits
sion off without dollar to con.
tinue this work in behalf of the
people. wonder how long a
suffering country is going TO
stand that kind of treatment"
While Norris concluded a
Eeven-hour indictment of Power
Trust high finance and profiteer.
Ing, the power war broke out on
other fronts. Developments were:
l. Deciding the first disputed
major case in the IL years of
the water power law, the Fed.
eral Power Commission ordered
$3,651, 900 of water" eliminated
from an alleged plant invest
ment of the Alabama Power
Company. Its decision set vital
precedentS, far-reaching in ef-
feet upon utility securities and
rates.
2. Confirmation of Marcel
Garsaud as a power commits
sioner was blocked for this ses-
sion when the Senate Interstate
Commerce Committee voted 7
to to delay action until De
cember. GarSaud is expected
to serve without pay meanwhile
under a recess appointment.
3. Charges by Norris that a
Power Trust lawyer suppressed
evidence of high finance in
the New River case by remOv-
ing papers from a Federal
Court and retaining them, Gin
violation Of all professional
ethics"
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
'Won'tLiUe That Long
Says Culprit, GiUen
SO Years and Life

CHICAGO, July is QN.S).
Despite his contention that he
is not a modern Methuselah.
Charles Hall, 81, negro, was to-
day under sentence of SO
years and three consecutive
terms of one year to life in
Joliet State prison. Hall pro-
tested:
"Why, judge, 1 won't live
that long,"
The99.year sentence was
passed for the murder Of his
sweetheart. anC the other three
sentences were based on a rob-
berry conviction.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
TRIAL IN AGENT
DEATH SET

BUCKINGHAM, Va, July Is.
Ben Zimmerman will be given pre-
liminary trial July 81 on a charge
of killing j. l.. Hodges, State pro-
'hibition inspector, as Hodges and
Prohibition Agent Arthur Scruggs
were creeping down a hill near
Arvonia toward a still.
Hodges fell when a volley was
fired on them from ambush. The
killer escaped, and was widely
sought. Zimmerman was arrested
in Chesterfield county at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Charles Tott, two days later.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
CRASH DRIVER
FINED S26

Charged with reckless driving
and failing to stop after a col
lision, Oscar Lee Wilkerson, Sill
yer Spring. Nd, was found guilty
in the police court at Rockville
yesterday by Judge Charles w.
Woodward, and fined $25 and
costs on the first count and 81
and costs on the second.
1t was charged that Wilkerson
struck the rear left fender of an
automobile which he was passing,
and that he sped on only to over
turn about a mile down the road.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
Money Order Fees
Increased One Cent

The Post Office Department
announces that, beginning July
20, money-order fees will be in
creased l cent on all orders up
to and including $40. Thus some
of the new rates will be-: $3.50
maximum, cents; SIS maximum,
cents; $40, IL cents; $40, 13
cents,
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
MUST SUPPORT FAMILY

Charged with noncupport Of
his wife and six children, Willard
Savary, of Takoma Park Md,
was ordered to pay Mrs. Savary
$50 weekly by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff, of the HyattSville Police
Court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
The Kreuger Disclosures

The farther the investigation into
the affairs of the late War Kreuger
is pushed the more astounding the
whole thing becomes.
The disclosure that the famous
match king" had personal debts and
indirect liabilities of more than $685.
600 900 at the time of his death is one
of those things that ordinary folk can
hardly credit.
Here was a man, apparently, who
built up a house of cards on a more
colossal scale than anyone before him
had ever dreamed Of. Great finan-
ciers and small investors seem to have
been alike in the way they were hood
winked.
The tragedy of it, of course, is the
fact that it is the more or less inno-
cent bystander who suffers the most.
A revolver bullet took Kreuger beyond
the reach of financial worries; but
his debts are very real, and present
indications are that many Of his cred
itors will get little or nothing on their
claims.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

preparing for the coming Of baby
But 1t is absurd to imagine that trif'
! ling incidents, which ordinarily woulc
not seriously affect the woman, as.
sumo grave proportions and cause
dreadful consequences if she happens
to be looking forward to the visit Of
little stranger. It is absurd to imag-
inc that casual mental impressions OF
the mother can alter or control the
memorable ways Of nature in the
growth and development Of the child
It would be more reasonable to fancy
surprising neighbours pet snake sun
ming himself under our lawn swing
would cause you and me to grow
scales or forked tongue.
AS write this there comes an In
quiry from girl who was born with
cleft palate and hare lip, which she
attributes to the i'll health Of her
mother (of course her mothers health
or i'll health had nothing to do with
it, and now she contemplates marry
ing but hesitates for fear any children
born to her may have the same defect.
She says there had been no other in
SVdxlCS VI ~ AL A4Ck AAOUAlCA 40AAAAy Uo
far back as they have been able to
trace. If this girl marries and has
children her children are no more
likely to have such a defect than are
your children or mine or anybody
else's. Even if a child has hare lip
or cleft palate or both, the defect may
be remedied by plastic surgery If the
operation is done in early infancy.
The concept of maternal, prenatal
impressions as applied to mental or
emotional effects upon the unborn
child, has even less to commend 1t
than has the fancy of physical mark
ing. What artistic, cultural or other
trends, talents or gifts either the
mother or the father may have, as well
as any vicious traits either may have,
are as likely to be inherited by Off
spring as is the personal appearance,
or the type of stature, or form OF par
ents, but any such influence upon the
unborn is determined many years be-
fore the advent of the little stranger
and the mental, emotional or spiritual
life or experience of the prospective
mother in the comparatively short pc
Rod of her expectancy has practically
nothing to do with the question OF the
child's disposition, talents or traits.
Search scientific medical literature
as infinitely as you wish and call tc
the witness stand all the authorities
in the country and you will not dis
cover tangible support for the idiotlt
notion that mental or emotional
shock suffered by the prospective
mother affects the mental or emo
tional integrity of her child.
At any rate, let us give the little
stranger fair break, and the best wa!
to do that is by keeping the prospec'
tive mother in happy, Cheerful
frame of mind. If she has enough
brains there is no reason why sh'
should permit the superstition o
marking" to give her a moment'
anxiety.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
LET US GIVE THE LITTLE
STRANGER A BREAK
By DIR. william Brady

To the physician human life is an
inscrutable mystery only in its be-
ginning. The ending of life does not
impress him SO much, provided 1t
comes to a natural end. No one in
the fullness of years envisages death
more calmly and philosophically than
the physician who has in countless
cases witnessed and aided the launch
ing of new lives. Birth and death;
the beginning and the end. Has ever
a sermon SO deeply stirred the soul,
the awe or the inner reverence of the
man as this miracle of the coming in
to the world of new human life?
1t may be true in the statesman'S
sense that all men are created equal.
It is not true in the broader sense.
Too many children are born defec-
tive, physically defective, terribly and
sometimes hopelessly handicapped. I
am referring now to congcnltal de-
fects, as physicians call them. Con-
genital means simply that the condi-
ton is present when the child is born
and has no other significance. They
are familiar enough to everybody and
we need not name them here. They
happen in every family. Nobody Is
too good. too rich, too strong, or too
healthy to bear a child with such a
defect. It is the eternal doom OF
fate, and that's all we know about it.
A fair general knowledge of embry-
ology enables one to understand how
these congenital defects happen al
though we cannot understand why
they happen. We know, for example
that so-called hare lip ca cleft or
notch in the upper lip) is due to
cessation or delay in the natural pro-
cess of development of the structures
involved; every human being has
hare lip and cleft palate and vari-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

but Allied positions on the flanks were
being held without great trouble.
French reserve divisions began to
arrive at the front rapidly and to take
their places beside the remnants OF
the divisions which had received the
full shock of the first attack.
American troops were in the lines
near Chateau Thierry and 1t seemed
probable that they would be involved
in severe fighting within the next "a
hours.
Despite gains by the Germans, AL
lied officials were optimistic and said
that it was matter of time until the
balance of power on the western front
was transferred to their forces.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

Gerard, Manchester, Conn.,, and Mar
garet Eisele, Cincinnati.
So some Of the girls have been get
ting work, anyhow ;. Which REMINDS
me that one Of the most famous OF
the old Greenwich Villagers was Polly,
whose last name is Halliday, although
known exclusively as Polly ana
she arrived from Evanston, ILL.,, to help
put the Village on the map.
X X X
All, THERE, HOOPLE!
Just because he's accepted movie
job, George M. Conan wants Broad
way to know he'll never "go Holly
wood" And Ray Perkins writes
in to say that his patent arrived. too
late for me TO see IT at the lIiyenter~
Show It's q returnable umbrella
with a honing pigeon attached
He is now working on self back-pat-
ting device.
NOTE TO TOURISTS:
New York's newest view-and one
of the handsomest-is to be had from
the 4OO-foot observatory Of the Laura
Rockefeller carlton tower of Riverside
church ). A 2O-mile vista opens, even
with a mist clinging to the nearby
Hudson 49,.
And to these startled ears the other
evening came, over the ether from Los
Angeles, "gin rickey" program with
instructions on "how to mix EN-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
pointed out that the mother had rem

pointed out that the mother had rem
dered first aid to her husband when
he sprained his ankle in the field one
day two weeks prior to the baby's
birth. But this explanation was not
so good in view of the fact that the
defect showed cessation or delay
in the development of the foot dating
back at least two months. That Is to
say the defective foot had developed
normally up to the seventh or eighth
month of prenatal life and then for
some reason that nobody knows the
process of development in that foot
had been interrupted or retarded. The
wonderful part of it is that such in
terruption or delay in the growth pro-
cesses occurs so rarely. Every human
being is "club-footed" before birth.
There is no question more difficult
to answer than this one, which con-
fronts me every little while: A young
mothers first born has had some such
congenital defect. She is now looking
forward to the birth of her second
child and she asks whether the Sec
ond child is likely to have the same
defect.
The truth is that any child born
to any parents may have congenital
defect. Lightning sometimes does
strike twice in the same place. The
second child is as likely to have a
congenital defect as Is any child ever
born. But how to answer the ex-
pectant mothers question so that she
may have the greatest assurance?
Any injury or severe shock impairs
the expectant mothers health quite
as much as it would if she were not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Member of Audit Bureau Of
Circulation
(Official City, State and County
Newspaper
Foreign Representatives
SMALL, SPENCER, BREWER
UncorporatedD
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
The Philosophy of a Vagrant

The Philosophy of a Vagrant
On the fringes of slum bordering
the waterfront in New York City there
is q city dump where, until recently,
a number of Migrants put up rude
shacks and made their homes. The
city began to clean up the dump the
other day, and the Migrants were sent
packing; but before they went a
newspaper reporter had little talk
with one of them.
This man had lived in his little
shack for seven years, eating what he
could find and getting along, some
how, without either work or money.
He was quite unabashed about his
status as a vagrant, and he explained:
II didn't come here cause was dis
appointed in love, lost fight, went
broke on the stock market or any
other such thing. I just guy up, and
] wanna be left alone"
For some reason there is something
rather appealing about that perfectly
frank statement. Il just guy up and I
wanna be left alone"-haven't all of
us, at one time or another, felt ex-
actly like that, and wished that we
could do just what this ragamuffin
did?
There seems to be something about
modern life that induces that feeling
every so often. Life is carried on
nowadays, in good times as we'll as in
bad, under a good deal of strain.
The man who never falls victim to
the feeling that he is pacing away in
a treadmul is more fortunate than
most of us.
So, occasionally, there comes re-
action; time in which We find that
we have ceased to care very much
about the responsibilities of every day.
a time in which we are possessed by
this childish but very human desire to
give up and be left alone The va
grant in his shack on the waterfront
may be an unlovely spectacle, but we
know moments in which we almost
envy him.
Luckily, these moods never last very
long. We snap out of them, sooner
or later, and the work of the world
gets done about as usual. But we re-
member how we felt, and when this
homeless loafer voices his simple
philosophy we have to admit that we
know exactly how he feels.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31

Now that Bill LANCER and others
are tearing the hide off the Shafer
administration, they might go back
for an issue as does the Fargo Forum
so frequently and put in the spotlight
of pitiless publicity the bond sales Of
the Nestos administration. Then they
could move over into Skaters four
years of bond sales If the I. v. AS
are wise they will keep skeletons in
the closet. Remember, all political
families have them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
Be Careful

With q three-day weekend at hand
in which most persons will have OPP
portunity to make trips or take their
ease as fancy dictates, it might be
well to inject word Of caution into
the preparations for the holiday.
II people would make up their
minds before starting on a trip that
they viii drive carefully on crowded
highways. not stand up In unstable
boats and otherwise observe the same
rules Of prudence they exercise every
day in their business affairs. the death
list which always Is published after
every holiday would be less likely to
contain their names.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-05-31
us other potential defects prior to

birth.
Where knowledge or understanding
is lacking, superstition is rampant
One of the cruelest superstitions pre-
vailing among the ignorant and the
misinformed is that of marking" the
unborn child. Such an elementary
knowledge of embryology as every
schoolboy or schoolgirl should have
completely dispels this superstition,
for the ingenious or fanciful explana-
ton offered for marking" becomes
too absurd when considered in the
light of such knowledge.
I say this superstition is cruel be-
cause it causes much needless anxiety
and worry for expectant mothers at
time when they should be cheerful
and happy. Unquestionably the ef-
feet of this emotion, fear, anxiety or
worry is injurious to anybody'S
health, and the prospective mother
and her unborn child are not immune.
One of the main reasons why the
incident or circumstance to which the
marking" is ascribed by the inevita-
BILE old harpy fails to impress the en-
lightened mind Is the incongruity of
the explanation-the maternal i'm
preston occurs at the wrong time,
either too long before or too long
after the development pause or abb
normality. Then besides, the tales
fabricated by these vicious gossips are
too far fetched and the manifesto
tons in the child too hazy in charac-
ter to satisfy sensible person even
though he have no knowledge of en-
bryology.
A single instance will suffice to il
lustrate the general run of cases of
alleged marking" A child had con-
genital "clubfoot." The parents were
on a farm. The explanation the
neighborhood fishWife broadcast was
plausible enough to the ignorant: She