davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
SHELTER lead
FAvRS QUICK
SILVER MOVES

washington, FEB. 16-4The
belief that the world soon
win nee<z something besides
gold rs . money basis was
expressed before the horse
coinage committee by Francis
HI. Br0wnelI Of New York,
chairman Of the American
Smelling q Refining Com-
panJ.
Advocating the Pittman Bill TO
let the treasury purchase silver
produced in American mines and
issue currency against it. he
termed himself gold standard
man. and said:
f'In spite Of my advocacy OF
silver, / think nothing should be
done to imperil gold. Therefore,
I believe the world is going to
need silver as a prime monetary
metal.
.The gold production ID
bound to decrease. and IL the
world population continues its
normal increase and the business
transactions grow. the gold will
not be sufficient to meet the
world monetary needs.
During the next three or four
years while the rest of the world
is stabIlizing its currency. the
United States should lend it's aid
to the sterilization OF silver in
this crucial period. No harm
would be done, certainly.
II think it would be followed
at the end Of that period by a
general remonetisation Of silver
by the rest OF the world"
Terming the Pittman bill
fundamentally conservative" heI
said that Its enactment would
indicate to the rest Of the world
that the United States believes
silver should be used in the
monetary system" and that It
would have "a very beneficial
effect on the Orient and our
Oriental trade"
It's influence on commodity
prices. he said. would be twofold /
first, 1t would have a beneficial
psychological reaction" and sec
md, II would enable the hordes
n China and India to buy large
of our commodities"
He testified that in 1898 his
concern was the biggest single
-efiner Of silver ores.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

FRED WEAR AND CoRDELIA I.
WEAR, Plaintiff,
va.
g. A6ENSA WRIGHT, also known a.
SARAH M WRIGHT, G.. L. FLANfI-
CAN; a yg.s PH ~ AMP ~ MAR y
ANTHONY, ALSO KNOWN AS y. @.
ANTHONY, AND A. n. JOHNSON
AND WILLIAM MADISON operating
under the firm name and style Of
johnson Madison Lumber Company,
a o-partner-ship, Defendants
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

IN rMm DISTRICT COURT or TIKI
MKGMTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT or
TIE STATE OF MONTANA, I'm
AND ZOE THE COUNTY OF
CAACAn&.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
London Exchange Sees
Widest Play In Years
Frantic Trading Seen
Police SquadrOns Unable TO Clear Streets;
South African Gold Mining Shares
Lead In Popularity

LONDON, Feb 25-The London Stock
Exchange has just witnessed what is describ-
ed as easily the biggest Saturday since the
war, with Kaffir gold shares the highest
since the recent gold boom began. When the
exchange closed at 1890 hundreds of brok-
ers started the biggest street market the Lon
don financial district has ever seen.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
WILD MARKET FOR
GOLD SHARES HAS
CANADA EXCITED
Boom Days OF 1929 Recalled AS Buying
Frenzy Sweeps Market; Bankers Stag
gered With Trade Volume

TORONTO, Feb. 25-Gold stocks churn-
ed about wildly on the Standard Mining Elk
change this week in frenzy of buying and
selling that brought memories of the bust
ling days of 20. Other stocks were practically
ignored. Gold was the lure that sent investors
and spectators into the Standards market
largest in the world of it's type.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
GOLD STOCKS BOOMING IN W0RL D MARKETS
Former Montana Oil Man SAYS
Bankers Opponents Of Silver

Washington Esb aS-An advocate Of bmseaIizm
I. Hogan, Midland. Texas cd man, told the house
coinage committee few days ago that bankers wsse
responsible for opposition 60 the plan.
international bankers he said ''axe ohsesaed with
lust for power The present gold standard suits them
perfectly Il makes them masters Of industry and CON-
mercs and the governments Of sOme nations.
They control many newspapers and magazines
Consequently, they exercise power public opinion
that b probably harmful 70 the nation than all
other powers combined. Hogan was q pioneer in the
development Of the Kelvin sunbuzt fisId
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
KENTUCKY
hurley TOBACCO

Direct From Grower TO You
Old Kentucky BurIey Tobacco
is the cream OF the finest crops
Kentucky's bountifui soil can pro-
duce-ripe, rich ieaves-smoOthe
and meIlow-with that rare old
fashioned flavor and fragrance
that only proper aging can pro-
duce. We bank on Il you have
never tasted or smoked 8 finer
more satisfying tobacco
in all your life.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25

Thr0Em0rL0n street was
jammed solid with excited brok-
srs. many harsheaded. Oblivious
OF the driszling rain.
A solitary bobbie tried to con-
troll the milling crowd and was
soon reinforced, but even the adj
ditional police were unable 70
keep the street clear for traffic.
Only six-ton truck with a po-
lice escort was able to crawl
through.
Clerks leaning from office win
dows Joined In the bedlam, shout
ing orders and quotations to the
surging mass in the street. Ev-
erybody was buying or selling
South African gold mine shares,
as fast as he could. To outsid-
ers the amazing scene resembled
a betting ring at a big race track
meeting, lacking only the book
makers with their satcheis OF
money.
The fortunes being made on
the rise in quotations which have
already taken place during the
week are rendered all the more
by the way prices
SCARED later, all reaching new
high records.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
Special Offer
FIVE POUNDS
SMOKING
TOBACCO
81

Rich, Ripe, Old Fashioned Leaf
Our Old Kentucky Burnley Is no
more like manufactured tobacco
than day IL like night-guaran-
teed free from chemicals and all
other adultrations that conceal
imDerfections, delude the sense OF
taste and undermine the health.
We use the same method our
grandfathers used in preparing
tobacco GOr their own use-ev-
cry trace OF harshness leaves It
nothing TO 'sbite" your tongue
or parch your taste. Thousands
Of tobacco lovers the world over
swear by its inmitaIble smoking
and chewing qualities.
REDUCE YOUR We sell di-
TOBACCO BILL y rect from
the grower
this eliminates the eighteen cents
pound Revenue Tax-all manu-
factorers' and middlemen's profit
thereby effecting saving 20 you
Of 50ss or more. No FANCY pack
ages, no decorations, Just quality
and lots Of 1t.
MONEY SAVING PRICE
SMOKING S lbs. Send as one
OR for Dollar and
CHEWING $500 we viii ship
prom pity
a five pound package. Money
Refunded IL not satisfactory.
Five pounds Of Old Kentucky
Burnley will make 40 large pack
ages OF smoking or so twists OK
c h wing.
80 Send Is cents In silver
for a trial one pound
.@w package - mild or
strong--A trial pack
age win convince you.
Independent Tobacco
Growers Association
Mcclure BLDG. Frankfort, Ky.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-25
BHRRxEKss SALE UNDER DECREE
or N0mMCNORUmR

Under and BY virtue Of Decree in
the above entitled case the Sheriff
Of said County win sell at Sheriff 8
Sale on Wednesday, March %, 1888, at
2:3g o'clock p. A. Of said day &C the
West Door OF the Court House in
Great Falls, Cascade County, Montana,
all the right, tftle claim and interest
Of the above named defendants in
and 70 the Following described prop
ePty, to-wft:
Lot numbered Thirteen Obj IN
Block numbered One Hundred
Forty Nine (14e) IN the Fourth
Addition to Great Falls, Town
site, IN Cascade County, Montana,
according to the map or plat
thereof on file and Of record in
the Office Of the Clerk and Re-
eoxder an and for said County
and State
Dated az Great Falls, Montana khir
2srd dag Of February. 1853.
n H. SHTMX.U&. Sheriff
by ~ L. CARVER. wndaF Hher1ff,
Daks 81 fret publication February
25Eh, 1886
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
CHIEFS SKULL HAUNTS PATHS
OF DIPLOMATS

LONDON. Eng. = Africa's famed
trial chief, Mkwawa, made headlines
again last week. Again a straightfaced
member of Parliament arose in the
British House Of Commons with a
query about Mkwawa, as members
have risen before. Again the Govern
ment was asked whether Article 246
of the Versailles Treaty had been full
filled.
Article 246 binds Germany to "hand
over to his Britannia Majesty's gov
eminent the skull of the Sultan
Mkwawa, which was removed from the
protectorate of German East Africa
and taken to Germany" This time it
was Stanley Baldwin. England's fore
most statesman, who replied. Though
Germany has hunted high and low for
a decade, he said, "the whereabouts of
that relic has not been traced"
The august House had had it's per-
iodic joke. Mkwawa it's members know,
was a tribal chief who reveled in the
title of Sultan when Tanganyika was
German East Africa. 1t is now a Ma
ions mandate.
Mkwawa loved a fight, and the ma
tives still him for it. A generation ago
his faithful followers of the Dahehe
tribe tackled the Kaiser troops head
on. Eventually, Mkwawa died. Suicide,
some say. Others saw his head was
severed from his body by German
soldiers. Equally mysterious is the To-
cation of his skull. One story says it
was carried to the Fatherland by
larking German officers. Another
says it was sent thereby an expedition
Of German scientists. A third let's it
rest in its original African grave. The
loyal followers and their descendants, |
however, are anxious to retain the
head Of Mkwawa.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

Calf. South Mills, N. c.; Gainesville
Ga; Bloomington, Ind; Salem, n. J
Findlay, o.; Allentown, Pa; Great
Bend, Kans.; Edinia, Tex; Reidsvillei
N. G.; and Natchez, Miss. Six branch
IS in North Carolina have had their
old charters cancelled and are newly
organized with new officers. They are
Charlotte, Southern Pines, Greensboro,
High Point, Salisbury and Winston
Salem. This wave Of organization in
all parts of the country was said by
association officials to indicate an I'M
precendented interest in the N. A. A.
9. P. work. 1t is significant also that
most Of the new branches are officer
ed by young people who are bringing
a new an sharper militancy into the
work
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
raise the devil if you had no one to
tell you right from wrong.
N ROME
!. IN NEXT WEEKS ISSUE

By r. A. Adams
(For the Literary Service Bureau)
necessarily were taught the Roman
youth,
Carthage must be destroyed, and
this, forsooth,
Because with Rome she arrogantly
Carthage must fall hat Rome might
higher RISE"
This is the spirit of the world. today
The stronger still upon the weaker
prey;
This is the era of defiant might.
Of ~selfishness, and shameless venal
blight.
Carthage was ruined, but Rome per-
ished, too;
Thus has it been and ever will be true
Nations and men who would their
strength employ
Others to trample will themselves
destroy.
The safest course is this: Both take
and give;
While living, others grant the right to
live;
For, thru the ages long it has been
found
They also fall who would cast others
down.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Orpheum The
Il " THE WATER
FRONT"

II Cover The Waterfront" the sea
sons sensational picture from the best
seller Of the same title by Max Miller
viii bring Claudette Colbert, Ben Igor
and the late Ernest Terrence to the
Greater Orpheum for the week start
ing Saturday.
Its Great to be Alive" with Raoul
RouIien, Gloria S.usrt and Edna May
Oliver and Herbert Mundin will be CO.
featured on the program.
81 Cover The Waterfront" deals with
a newspaper reporter who becomes in
yoIved with a smuggler Of Chinese in
to this country and falls in love with
his daughter and nearly loses his life
when he is assigned by his paper to
find out where the smuggler lands his
contraband cargo.
As the book. the picture includes a
fast moving plot and colorful back
ground Of the crossroads of life in q
waterfront town.
sits Great to be Alive" is in direct
contrast. 1t is a gay and frothy
humorous picture filled with dancing
girls and catchy tunes. It deals with
the cavortings of a dashing young mar
who chances to find himself the only
member Of the masculine gender left
on an earth Of attractive and ambit-
ious women.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
N. A. "A. C.. p. SCOTTSBORO FUND
$2.636.1o DISBURSEMENTS TO

DATE. 1925
NEW YORK-The fund for the de.
Tense OF the S~cottsboro boys being
collected by the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored PEG.
pie, So Fifth avenue, now totals, 49,
636. 10. The N. A. A. C. p, has paid
out to date for the I. L. d., 1926 for
the transcript of record in the Patter.
son trial, lawyers, travelling expenses
and Investigations. The amount pre-
viously acknowledged was $2,419 10,
Additional contributions: B-Square
club, Parsons, Kans.. SIS; Newport. r.
|. Branch N. A. A. C. p, s25; Frogs
club, Pittsburgh, Pa, $25; DR.. B. A.
Crichlow, Denmar, W. Va; Sc; Ell
Paso branch, $40; DePriest block
workers of End ward. Chicago. SIS. SO;
Williamsport, Pa. branch, s27. %; Mrs.
Rose Tondee, Triton, Georgia. 81; Col
ored Citizens league Of Runway. N. j.,
$22; Beloit, Wis. branch, So; Women's
committee, New York City, one-half
proceeds "Cotton Ball." $52; Kansas
City, Kans. branch, 1851; Unoin
lodge No. 134 Elks, Elizabeth, N. j.,
IS; Married Mems Brotherhood, Saw
annah, Georgia, s.: total, s2,636. 10.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Make
Miller
Writes

(For the Literary Service Bureau)
The Triangle Again-Girl Loves
married man who is separated from
his wife-Mrs. Wife begs girl to drop
the man and give wife chance to win
him back-better do it Birdie-do
what your name suggests - fly; and
give yourself a chance to be fair.
(For advice, write to Make Miller.
care of Literary Service Bureau, SIG
Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kans.
For personal reply, send self address
ed, stamped envelope.)
Make Miller: I'm going with a
man who is separated from his wife,
but they amt got no divorce. He says
ne never did love her and he won't live
with her, but she's been so good he
amt got no excuse for divorce. This
woman comes to me, gets on her
knees and begs me to stop going with
him. She says she can't help from low.
ing him and If I'll drop him she might
can win him back. / love him too. What
must | do?-Birdie.
Birdie: I don't know what vol
mean by going with" this man., but
do know you should have a heart anc
let this woman test her ability to wiz
her husband back. l have no faith il
such ability, but to clear your con.
science you should let her try. Reat
the Golden Rule and apply it to YOU
case. Do what your name suggests
fly; and give yourself a chance to b
fair-MAXIE MILLER
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
STATE DEPARTMENT DENIES III
BACKS U. S. ADVISER FOR
LIBERIA

NEW YORK - The department Of
state is not insisting on the appoint
ment Of an adviser of any given nat
ionality for the Republic of Liberia.
N. A. A. c. P, was told this week in
a letter signed by William Phillips,
acting secretary Of state in the absence
abroad of Secretary Cordell Hull.
London dispatches recently reported
the state department. was pressing for
kn American adviser presumably to
look after the huge Firestone inter
ests in Liberia. The state department
letter to the N. A. A. G. P. said,
however, that the state department
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
30 NEW N. A. "A. C. p. BRANCHES
FORMED

NEW YORK-In the last six weeks
thirty new branches of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People either have been organ
lied or are in process of organization.
Twelve Of them are in the south. The
list includes: New Bern, N. c.; Sem
mole, Okla; Rockville Centre. N. ";
LaJunta, Colo; Porter, Okla; Bridge
ton, N. j.; Kingston, N. c.; Aliquippa,
Pa; Sikeston, Mo-; charlottesville,
Mo; Edenton, N. c.; Townsville. N.
e.; West Palm Beach. Fla; Fresno.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
ROLAND HAYES TO SING Al
WORLDS FAIR

Chicago, ANP-Roland Hayes has
been chosen as one Of the artists to
appear during the artist series being
sponsored by the Friends of Music,
Inc, and which win furnish the back
ground for the Progress Exposition.
Mr.. Hayes win appear at the audit
orium theatre next Thursday in 9
program devoted to a recognition Cd
the progress made by Negroes in mu-
sic. The famed Chicago Symphony
Orchestra Of ~10O-pieces conducted By
DIR. Frederick Stock viii furnish thu
background Dor the occasion, which
will present a varied program of Gale
brated artists, great conductors ans
opera ballet.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
PAUL robson BUSY MAKING
PHOTOPLAY

Astoria. y. Y.-The John Krimsky-
Clifford Cochran perturbation Of Eu-
gene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones'
Is in active production at the Astoria
motion picture studios here. Paul
Robson is enacting the title role
supported by Taylor Gordon, well
known composer. author, and actor;
Ruby Ely and Dudley Digges, Rosa
mund Johnson, internationally known
composer and brother of Hall John,
son. Acknowledgements Of "Rur
Little C~hillun," is doing the musical
arrangement for the film. The script
was prepared by DuBose Hayward
author of "Porgy" and other success
es.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
DURHAM CITIZENS PROTEST
SHOOTING BY POLICE

DURHAM, n. ca mass meeting
last Sunday lodged a protest against
the circumstances surrounding the
shooting Of a colored man after he
had been arrested by police and had
killed an officer. After Staying the
Negro escaped and later was caught
in the woods. He was badly wounded
and it is thought he was shot intent
ionally by officers when caught. The
meeting also launched a membership
drive for the Durham branch Of the
N. A. A. C. p.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

~
X. DIS there a buried treasure a.
round the old toilet in our back yard?
This man that comes by here the 9TH
er day said so.
Ans: This is just a fish story and you
swallowed the bait when you gave this
fellow two dollars for this map. The
only thing that is buried under this
particular spot is the same thing
that is buried under every other one.
L. I. T.-Where did this letter come
from?
Ans: From a Credit Clothing Comp
any. They have been trying to To-
cate you for a long time. You will
also receive a personal call from their
collector this week. Better pay up or
they will garnishee your wages
y. q. O.-Prof. Able: Please tell me
whether my mother will forgive me
for what I've done?
Ans: She hadn't ought to but she
will. You have caused your mother
quite a lot of suffering with your sell
fishness.
l.. Money is hard for me to catch
you find me a good man who will give
money to me. Why won't men give
me money?
Ans: There are not many suckers"
walking the streets today for most
o. them are out of work. You will
find yourself a ripe one in August 50
don't get discouraged. Don't be too
hard on him.
M. b received your Book of For.
hidden knowledge and was sure
pleased. viii you please tell me why
It is that everyone tells my mother
every time / turn around?
Ans: Your sisters and brothers are
just naturally sore at you and they
DO all this squealing. It's a good
thing though for you. You would
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
ATTORNEY WORKING ON AP.
PEAL IN CRAWFORD CASE

BOSTON, Mass.-Work on the an
peal of the George Crawford case to
the United States supreme court has
been started by j. Weston Allen and
Butler R. Wilson, attorneys acting for
the n. A. A. c. P. in Crawford's be-
half Pending the hearing in the high
est court, Crawford is being held in
jail here and has not been sent back
to Virginia as has been stated.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
EARL HINES is SUSPENDED FOR
YEAR BY UNION PRESIDENT

Chicago, III (CNS)-Earl Hines,
who took his orchestra to st. Louis,
Mo, recently and played in Club Dan
vile. a non-union place, has been sus-
pended for a year by National Presi-
dent, Weber Of the Musicians Union.
Hines has appealed, and while off the
air this week viii be allowed to re-
sumo playing until the appeal is de-
cided early in July.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
jx@9
AT h -
PLEASE NOTE

All news copy must be in the
Omaha Guide Office not later
than Monday at 5 p. m, in order
that it may be printed in the
current issue. Hereafter all news
later than the time specified win
not be in the paper and should
not be expected.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

would not oppose the appointment Of
an American citizen to the post of
adviser.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

A. There are two girls that | like
very much, which one likes me best
and which one should l go with?
Ans: Of the two girls whom you ad-
mire the n that you do not go with
means nothing to you and never will
| think the little lady whom you keep
company with now is the lady fo1
you.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01


(Minton, Balch & Co., 2 W. 45th St.
New York;
Printed on the jacket OF "Black
Bagad" is this statement: "The Arab
ian Nights Adventures of a Marine
Captain in Haiti, and no more fit
ing description of the books con-
tents can be 80 briefly given.
White readers win really enjoy the
book as it is filled with ~hair-raising
exploits and adventures of a white
American Marine in a land populated
so the book infers, by descendants
of savages, many of whom still carry
on in the mysterious, tribal. super
stitious, and savage manner
Negro readers, especially those
who are overly-sensitive in not see
ing the IN" in Negro capitalized. or
those who resent differences that the
black race, in general, is vastly in
ferior; incapable of perpetuating
their own self-government; with no
or little regard to clean morals and
high character, will not become 50
enthused in reading "Baack Bagdad
though it is highly entertaining
narrative.
Some readers might even think that
"Black Bagdad" is an excellent bit
of propaganda defense of the Amer
lean Occupation in Haiti, and a super
defense of the superiority Of
the white American Marine. Withal,
"Black Bagdad" adds to my know
ledge of some Haitian conditions.
Clifford c. Mitchell.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

NcIE:--Your question printed free in this column
FOR Private reply send 25c and (self addressed
stamped %enevelope for my New Astrological Read
ing and receive by return mail my advice on three
questions free. Sign your fun name birthdate' and
correct address. Address Able Wallace.
+. Q. Box-11, Atlanta, Georgia.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

you.
A.. M am a poor and it seem I
born on a hard luck month. I
tries to help everyone but it seems
like | haven't got a friend. Every
body treats me cold. Why is it 1
haven't got a friend like other girls
have. I'd rather be dead than living
at times.
Ans: Here, here, now that's no way to
feel. You can have just as many
friends as any other girl if you did
not stay cooped up in your room all
the time. Beware of a fat boy with
a winning smile.
G. M. b want to ask you about
my sister Sister she stay sick and
| want to know if it's natural sick.
ness? Why is it her husband won't
have a doctor to her?
Ans: Your sister has a malaria few.
er. Her husbnd is more interested
in his sweetheart than his wife II
she expects to get a doctor it will be
up to you or she to get one as her old
man just don't give a D
u. BIS my husband the father OF
the child he is accused of?
Ans: He is. This child is now with
its grandparents in a little country
town of Tenn.
A. b. P.-How can / stop this Cir
from dressing like me? She makes
me SO mad and / just can't stand hay.
ing people say we look alike and sbe
is a bad girl.
Ans: She is not anymore than vor
are and as far as her stealing Won,
styles you r all wet. It doesnY
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01

pay for two girls that live as close
together as you two to be associatine
with the same boy friend.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
Book
Review
BAGDAD'

by John H. Craige
(Minton, Balch & Co.. 2 W. 45th St.
New York;
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-01
EAL
YOUR
by Able Wallace

"a YOUNGEST MENTALIST ON THE AMERICAN STAGE"