davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

This is the advice provided
prospectors in the hills Of Mon
tana by r. A. Cooley OF the
Montana Experiment Station.
which is seeking to combat
poisonous fever ticks. Ticks
most frequently attach them
selves to the scalp and fire.
quently at the base of the
skull. Not all ticks are fever
ticks but If a fever tick so at
taches himself and is not re-
moved, death may follow. If
promptly removed, even If It
has bitten a person. recovery
is rapid.
Tick season is from March Is
until July /. They cannot en-
dure heat, so If June is hot,
they disappear earlier than Ju-
ly /. High boots. with trouser
legs tucked into the socks is
the best precaution, for ticks
always crawl upward. Shortly |
clipped hair helps, because the
ticks in crawling over the short |
hairs will usually attract atten- /
ton. When they bite, however, |
they pour into the wound a Sc
sretion that has an anesthetic
effect and one does not feel
he tick when it is biting. 1t
IS necessary to carefully examine
he entire body to find them.
When a tick is removed, cauter-
re the exact spot where the
lex has bitten. using a sill
7er nitrate pencil, such as may
70 purchased at the druggists,
md which should be part Of
very prospector's kit.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
LITTLE Ben
COMPANY TO
ERECT Mill

MALTA, April 22-Jerry
Worthington, geologist and min.
ing engineer, who has been with
the Anaconda Copper Mining
company for several years, was
made manager of the Little Ben
Mining company. at Landusky,
says Charles Whitcomb. direc-
tor.
Resignation Of George T. Nc
Gee as manager was accepted
at directors meeting in Butte,
said Mr.. Whitcomb.
The Little Ben company ex-
poets to erect a mill at Landus-
ky or a mile above at the Au-
gust mine this summer. Work
has been done all winter and
ore shipped from Dodson. The
mill will probably be of 1907
ton capacity and probably IS
men will be employed. For the
last year eight men have been
working. Frank Bryant, mine
boss, left for California some
time ago in an effort to re-
store his health and new mine
boss will be named.
Building and eQuipping of a |
mill will give work to a number
Of men in the Little Rocky dis
Lrict. Lumber for the building
will be cut near by and machin-
cry will be hauled from the
nearest railroad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
Goes
To Bat For
Mining Men

BOigs Idaho-Emab-
lishment Of a clearing
house for information az
prospects for sale in the
mine inspectors office al
ready has resulted IA
making q score Of "con-
facts" btween prospectors
and possible purchasers.
says VIII simona, inspec-
tor.
He explained that he
had placed IA his Office
3 file in which would be
listed every prospect or
property which can b
bought, together with the
price.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
be realized.

Midas fever" as the peren.
nialIy returning search for the
precious yellow metal is some
times called, has spread with
epidemic speed.
Many jobIess urbanites have
scraped together everything they
have to barter for shoveIs. picks.
pans and grub to use in a gam
bic to gain the glittering gold
dust from the diggings.
There will be at least 1000
novices panning or Grading for
gold in Colorado by midsummer,
state mining officials estimate.
Montana will probably see an
equal number in the field and
about 500 each are expected to
probe the ravines in wyoming
and arroyos of New Mexico.
Down in the friendly foothills
many men are practicing the
art of panning and grading be-
fore taking off for the high i
er, untried fields. In many |
places they are not only learn
ing the work but are getting
enough Of the precious metal
from streams to buy groceries
and other supplies.
From 25 cents to 80 worth Of
lust daily ds the average re-
urn to the amateur gold seeker
4 he gets anything at all.
some have been fortunate and
sarnered SIS to $40 a day dur
ng the summer months, but such
Incomes. as well as any higher.
re rare for the small scale I
ianners and Graders.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
Ruins of Famous Office
.SIuiced Again for Gold

VIRGINIA CITY New, April 22-The ruins Of the IA
nous old COnVrginia office here being worked over
by two entepsng miners search Of the stray flakes Of
gold they know lost from the $150000O0O more
Piece by piece they crumbng bits Of brick rusty
iron, lengths of wire and broken crucibes bali mill
and then the residue through sluce box and
concentrating table they continue their painstakng work
Yesterday ton and half of plaster put through
the plant in six hours and yielded $50
Specks of gold show of the debris but the min
crs taking everything whether the yellow flakes can
be in it O. not.
Oldmers state this is the fourth time the old ruins
have been mined and they add that those who worked
them always have gained something for their efforts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
GOOD ORE STRUCK In
EMERY DISTICT Nine

Ted Snyder and Buck Light.
foot Of Emery, 10 miles east OF
Deer Lodge, who have been
leasing on the Elizabeth Mae
mining property near Emery.
were in Deer Lodge Saturday
showing samples of rich ore
taken from their mine. The
strike on the new body was made
early last week. The Blue
Eyed Maggie and Emery mines
are operating in that district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22

Phil Barbour, one. of the OPP
orators, said there had been
little or no mining for silver
alone in Montana in recent
years. He pointed out that if
silver became a "leader" a
mong the metals the gold
output necessarily would in
crease in this state because
it is found in some places as
a by-product of silver.
Of late most Of Montana S
silver has come as a by-pro-
duct Of copper, lead and gold.
WASHINGTON, April %
Silver inflationary legisla-
ton would prove a powerful
stimulus to world trade and
aid in the rehabilitation of
the western mining country,
authorities said here tonight. |
1t would encourage addition
al trade with Mexico, China
and other nations still using
a silver currency.
"A rise in the price of sill
yer would result in number
of new customers for Ameri-
can wares" said Senator AL
va B. Adams, democrat, Colo
RADIO, an authority on the sill
yer question.
The financial pages of
newspapers tonight, Adams
said, gave at least a partial
demonstration of what the
release from the gold standard
will mean.
Experts pointed out tonight
that commodity values had
been held down by America Is
allegiance to the gold stand
ard when other nations had
deprecated their currencies.
"A demand from silver using
nations for the vast amount
of American commodities a.
valuable would have a tenden-
cy to increase their prices.
Adams and other authOri-
ties here tonight declined to
predict to what extent the
silver mines would benefit di-
rectly by abandonment of the
gold standard. Some mines, it
was explained, can produce d
silver at low cost. They nat J
urally would profit by any .
great increase in price of the 3
metal resulting from remone- +"
Lization.
A large number of western :
mines, however, cannot make :,
a profit on their silver un- n
il the price has increased +,
more than double its recent '.
quotation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
MINERAL YIELD OF
ALBERTA FOR 1892
TOTAL $2I,l43,03S

Total value of mineral pro-
duetion for 1882 is placed at
$21,143,SSS. This is made up
of $1S;441.19S for coal, $3,-
$4,000 for natural gas at a
"well-head" cost, $2,654,53S for
petroleum. $2,294 for gold,
$S29,5S4 for clays, $S9s,922 for
cement and $354,247 for other
materials. Only S4S tons of
tar sands were taken out last
year valued at $1,S72.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
RAILROADS MUST
REALIZE TRUCKS
ARE HERE TO STAY

zone thing is certain. Auto
motive transportation is an ad-
vance in the march Of progress.
1t is here to stay. We cannot
invent restrictions for the bene-
fit Of railroads. We can only
apply such regulation and assess
such taxes as would be neces-
sary II there were no railroads,
and let the effect be what it
may"
So said National Transporta-
ton Committee, Of which the
late Calvin Coolidge was chair
man.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
LACK OF APPROVAL OF
=. BOARD OUTLAWS NOTE

Failure Of quorum Of direc-
tons Of Broadway Mining com
pany Of Madison county to rati-
~ a note, given Ella e. Award.
left the note valueless, the Mon
tana supreme court held, Mrs.
Award sued on a s1,1O0 note
given her before control Of the
corporation passed into the
hands OF James q. Murray and
A. Pincus of Butte. The court
held that W. w. Merk, thea
president, gave the note without
official sanction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
PIPE LINES

Bank area, running as far south
as Waller. The Texas company
is in need of additional oil to
care for growing demands upon
its Sunburst plant and is likely
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
OF State TO Boom Again
RUSH FOR GOLD NTENSIFIES
IN ROCKY MOUNTAIN REGIONS

The new gold rush has started into the
Rocky Mountain area of Montana. WON
ing, Colorado and New Mexico. Hundreds
OF unemployed city jewellers have left for
tne placer and lode districts and hundreds
more VIII follow as soon as grubstake can
be realized. ~-''-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
SHUer Camps
Raise In Price Likely To
Result In General Revival
White Metal Development

HELENA, April % Revival of mines
at Wickes and Rimini which have hardly
been touched for 40 years was seen as like
lihood by several mining men here if sill
YER were to reach so cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-04-22
PrOspectOrs Must Garry Silver
Nitrate Pencil For Tick Bites

When a tick bites you, pull It off slowly with
straight firm pull without jerking. for tupen-
tine iodine benzine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

Is percent as a measure OF econo-
my and a retirement deduction OF
"a %ercent). Federal penal and
correctional institutions throughout
the United States.
Junior Director OF Social Work
tJunior Warden's Assistant, $500
to $4,000 a Year, less a deduction
not to exceed 10 percent as a mea-
sure of economy and a retirement
deduction Of 3h percent: Federal
penal and correctional institutions
throughout the United States.
Assistan director of Social Work
tWarden's Assistant) $4,000 to
$500 a year, less a deduction nor
to exceed Is percent as a measure
of economy and a retirement de-
duction of BE- percent; Federal Pc
nal and correctional institutions
throughout the United States.
Full information may be obtain
ed from the post office at Plenty
wood.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
STOCKS
ON JULY |, 1888

In nils and elevators and on
farms. Montana, on July l had
l~2.o4ssaV0 bushels of old wheat.
compare With 1.763.000 q year
ago, and 4s7S.e90 bushels two
years aeo These stocks probably
rePfeseh u tire largest %carry-0Fe-
OF wheft in the history of the
State according to the United States
Division Of Crop and Livestock es-
innate and have been due TO The
unusua IL large farm stocks, which
this year total S,s9s,000 bushels.
comparaI with 100000 bushels 2
year asa and 3.1Ts,000 bushels
Two The large farm
stocks Mere accumulated from the
1888 crop. which farmers we're re-
luctanf 70 sell at the prevailing
low prices through the crop season
ending July |. 1888. Wheat in
Montana mills and elevators on
July ] 1888 was estimated BIZ the
Division Of Crop and Livestock E
innate At 3.572.o00 bushels. com
pared With 10000 bushels a year
ago, and 100000 bushels TWO
years ago. The five-year 11e2s 10
f95et elevator stocks IN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
COMERTOWN
Mrs Kenneth Hoist

James Petersen visited at the
Ed Spoklie home a few days this
week.
Walter Overgaard is working for
his uncle John Rice. during harvest.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and daugh-
Eters were afternoon callers at the
Sanford Fransen home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Negaard. Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist. Mildred
Myars. Chester Hoist and Henry
Lee enjoyed a picnic supper at
Brush Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoist
motored to Fortuna Tuesday.
Andrew, Lorraine and Daniel
Wirtzberger attended Bible school
In Westby last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson mo-
tored to the Sand Hills Sunday to
pick some berries.
Mrs. John Lee and Mrs. Hilda-
gard Steinberg were afternoon
visitors a. the Ole Hoist home on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter Helm and daughters
were shopping in town Wednesday.
Clara Corcoran Is visiting at the
home of her sister Mrs. Henry
Christensen near Cnalridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Hoist were
county seat visitors Wednesday.
Albert Hovland, the McNess mar
was a caller In our community on
Saturday.
Oscar Clemetson took Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Pohle to the Sand Hills
Sunday.
Ole Hoist and son motored to
Grenora for tractor repairs Wed
nesday.
A large croud turned out for
the show When a Mans a Man
Monday night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chris Petersen
and family picked choke cherries
in the sand hills Friday. They re-
port an enormous amount of ber-
ries there this year.
Grasshoppers are very bad In
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
WASHINGTON AIMS BLOW AT
RARONS IN GAS PRICE FIXING

While Montana motorists are
bowed down under the load of the
highest gasoline prices in the ma
ton, the state of Washington is
leading the way in whipping dis
eliminating oil corporations into
line. Gasoline prices have recently
been juagied TO such an extent that
Spokane IS paying 25h cents per
gallon. Helena. Butte. and Great
Falls prices were 25 cents. The
following news bulletin from Oh
ympia is significant.
THE state Of Washington charg-
ed IT major oil companies with
price fixing and competition throt-
Ting. and asked for forfeiture of
the companies rights to do business
in Washington. Quo warranto pro-
ceedings e issued. Revocations
of franchises are sought and APP
peintmenH CT receivers asked
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
COUNTY NEWS
News Reports from Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County
NORTH DOOLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Christensen
and children of Crosby. N. OAK.
were visiting relatives in this vic
Unity Sunday.
Herb. Bolke and Elmer Brights-
man drove out toe reservation on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Campbell en-
enjoyed chicken dinner at Larsons
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rierson of
Comertown spent a few days this
week at the home of Albin's mo-
Their.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and children
are visiting relatives at Crosby, N.
Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Klakken and
children and George and Arthur
Bolke were picking choke-cherries
near Outlook Saturday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

me United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows-
Cost and Production Superinten-
dent 4Sho- Factory. sz.900 a year
less q deduction not 20 exceed I5
percent q q measure OF economy
and . retirement deduction Of ~
percent. FEDERAL PenIrentIary. Lea
wentworth Hans This examination
i re2nno1need for the reason that
an insufficient number Of applica-
Hons we're obtained from the pre-
v1ons examination which closed re-
Gently
Steward for filling the positions
OF Steward It $-.se0 4 year anu
Assistant Steward 1T $500 a yer
less : deduction not TO exceed
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

Montana have been $4,000
bushels.
On July !. the United States De
parmeDL q Agriculture estimated
farm stocks Of wheat at 79,s05. 900
bushels. ard stocks OF wheat in in
terror mills znd elevators at 6f,-
$4,000 bushels. or A total of
14I.Izs. Geo bushels These com
bined stocks were almost 10. 000,-
GOO bushels lzrger than a year ago.
and more than double the figure
Of TAO yezEs ago
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
NEW WAY BRINGS QUICK
RELIEF FROM
PILES

amazing Di5eovery Gives SOOTHING
Comfort 10 Thou5and5 If Sufferer
At last Science has developed 4 posi-
tive relief from piles. HEMO-FREE.
the new preparation with the iron
clad money-back guarantee, has been
blended from fifteen natural ingrcdi-
ents TO bring almost instant relief to
sufferers from the torturing curse of
piles, no matter of how long standing.
: 1t relieves itching, bleeding, external
or internal piles. Don't confusevit with
Disappointing preparations HEMO-
FREE is totally different. Try at once
this gently soothing, comforting relief
from pain and annoyance. II you wish,
pay postman upon delivery. Use the
coupon right away, for our
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
HEMO LABORATORIES
1870 w. Pico Blvd, Los Angeles Cal.
Enclosed is S1.O0 for full size.
double-strength tube of HEMO-FREE.
If not relieved get my dollar back.
Siy-.-.-------.--..-....-.. State.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10
NOTICE o BIDS

Notice is hereby given that
School District No. 80 will receive
bids for loo tons Ignite coal. to
be weighed and delivered into the
basement of school at Dooley, Mon
tana. bids to be received up until
! O'Clock p. m, August 81, 1893.
H. N. Stenseth, Clerk.
School Dist. No. 33
Dooley, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

u community. They have taken
nearly all the gardens and are
working hard wherever there is
anything green
Church services in st. Johns
Church was attended by a large
crowd Sunday Next Sunday at 4
O'Clock there will be a special
meeting for young folks.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

Higher prices are a definite part of the
Governments NATIONAL RECOVERY PRO
GRAM calling for higher wages and shorter
working hours and providing definitely for
increased prices for farm products under the
Agricultural Allotment Plan.
Prices must go up for the general good
and we should all be encouraged that they are
doing 80, for higher prices mean, inevitably
A RETURN OF BETTER TIMES FOR ALL
UF US!
AT the present moment, however, we
own hundreds of thousands Of dollars worth Of
brand new merchandise which was purchased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-08-10

at levels winch now no longer exist. When we
re-order this merchandise we will paw substanr
tally more for II and you will too so, If
savings mean anything at all to you you'll stock
up At Penney's during August BEFORE THE
FURTHER ADVANCES which are sure to be-
come effective this Fall
List your own-and your family's needs
Tor months to come-rush down to Penney's
buy III you can-save all you can! Later on
you'll relosce 1t your profits! You'll thank us
for giving you the facts Of the market as it ex-
lists today! You'll thank us for urging you to
save-to buy nowI
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

She'll appreciate
the many modern
conveniences Elec-
trolux offers trays
that release at the
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20

lately all the allotments that have
been charged against this State
and see that they are rearranged
in order to see that Delaware gets
it's Just share and is not charged
with something which does not
rightfully belong in the list for
this State. Other allotments charg-
ed to this State which Colonel
Waite agreed to strike out, includ-
ed S30,O00,000 for the building of
a seadrome for transatlantic air
travel; S285,OO0 for coast guard
and harbor craft, and $3.9O0,OO0
for naval vessel construction. Col
onel Waite's request that further
APPLICATIONS be forwarded to Wash
ington was accepted as evidence
that the Federal government will
continue to make loans and grants
to this State and that there is no
immediae danger Of its share of
these public funds being exceeded
especially in view of the removal
of the several millions mistakenly
allotted for railroad improvements.
The delegation took UP the matter
of immediate APPROVAL Of projects
all Of which have been approved
by the State Advisory Board and
have been in Washington for some
time. These include a sewer dis
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
LOST HOME, Sill
IN FARM FIRE
Centreville Woman Suffers
Calamities on Seeing
Dwelling Burned
HOUSE is DESTROYED

Fire caused from defective
chimney, destroyed the home of
Herbert Bedford, together with all
its contents near Centreville, Md,
on Monday of last week while all
Of the members of the family were
away. The four children were at
school in Centreville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bedford had left a few min
utes earlier for the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Landlord, par
ents of Mrs. Bedford, half mile
distant. On reaching the Lark
ford home, they noticed smoke in
the direction of their own home,
and returned Immediately to dis
coved the entire house ablaze. In
leaving the automobile to tele-
phone for the Good Will Fire Com
pany, of Centreville, Md, Mrs.
Bedford fell and badly sprained
her ankle. At the same time her
pocketbook fell and $11 in bills
which had been collected while Mr..
Bedford was delivering milk fell
out and was blown away by the
high wind. Only a few pieces of
furniture were removed from the
burning building.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
A. G. WILKINSON HONORED
Elected President of Association
of College Business officers

Arthur G. Wilkinson, business
administrator of the University of
Delaware and well known
throughout the state because of
his activities not only at the Uni
versity but also in civic affairs has
been highly honored by the Assoc
citation of University and College
Business officers Of the Eastern
States. At the fourteenth annual
meeting of this association at
Rochester University, Rochester,
n. Y, several days ago Mr.. Wilkin-
son was elected president for the
ensuing year. In view of the fact
that this association takes in a
large group of universities and
colleges this is not only signal
honor for Mr. Wilkinson but also
for the University of Delaware
which he represents. Mr. Wilkin-
son is a charter member Of the as
sociation and has been active in its
affairs since its organization.
Smyrna times., 1933-12-20
GOVERNOR OK'S|
ASSEMBLY ACTS
Six Bills Passed By Both
Houses of Legislature
Receive Approval
ONE BILL TO AID TOWNS

Governor Buck Thursday an
nounced the approval of the fol-
lowing bills passed by the recent
special session: Senate substitute
for Senate bill No. 80, introduced
by Senator Glenn, of Wilmington,
enabling the mayor and council of
the city of Wilmington to borrow
up to $750,OOO for public works
projects in Wilmington. Senate
substitute for House bill No. 2, in
troduced by Representative Rees,
allowing building and loan assocla-
tions to invest in bonds of the
Federal Home Loan Bank. House
bill No. 3, with amendments intro
duced by Representative Jackson,
allowing incorporated cities and
towns in Delaware to borrow
money and issue bonds for public
works projects. House bill No. II,
introduced by Representative
Green, apropriating $4,000 to the
Delaware Water Front Commits
sion. House substitute Tor HOUSE
bill No. 10, introduced by Repre-
sentative Hopkins, authorizing the
commissioners of Rehoboth, Del,
to issue bonds for construction of
sewage system and sewage treat
ment plant. House bill No. %, in
troduced by R epres en- t a tiv e
Wheatley, amending the charter OF
the town of Seaford, allowing the
clerk of town council to also hold
the offices of treasurer and collec-
tor of special taxes. Governor
Buck also announced the appoint
ment of State Senator J. Burton
Wharton, of Dover, as State rev
enue collector for a term of foul
years. Senator Wharton succeeds
William Lord, of Marshallton
whose term expired December 2.