davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

the Orient with 18 million silver dol
lars from the United States treasury,
in addition to some 10 million dollars
which went through other sources
between November, 1919, and May,
1920. The resultant crash OF silver
prices made fabulous fortunes for
those who took advantage OF IL.
That was the cause of the inn
p0verishnrent of three quarters Of a
billion people VINO had been using sill
ver for money and resulted I'm the
enrachmenA on those who took advan-
taae Of the plight o. the unfortunate
ones.
Then the prosperity of the United
States eliminated In getting the stock
market out Of balance. Mflli0ns upon
millions Of profits wese made by those
who took advantage OF It, at the exc
pense Of millions Of people who were
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

The foregoing is not guess-wOrk. IL
is a patent fact. HOwever. tho trans
Ition has NOT yet reached the soil.
Today a dollar IL STILL worth twp
dollars in terms Of wheat and cotton
and land ard minerals. Bat Il r. COM
ing. How long win Il be possible for
an investor TO make mis- dollar do
the work Of two dolIarsg Probably
not long, and those who realize IL can
profit thereby.
Today we can buy Oh in under
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

April fools Day ana Easter
come on the same day this year
It's happened ouly four times II
the past 100 years and wnl cccur
again only twice more during the
goth century.
h q = y
"Does the moon affect the
tide9"
mo. only the united"
n q q n
what is your ambition,
wiIlie?"
II amt got any. / Just want
to be q vice president"
q q q q
He had rather liked the look
Of her, and suggested q run in
his car. When they had gone
few miles the girl said: Nov.
before we drive any farther, l
want you to understand that !
don't flirt, SO don't try to hold
my hand or kiss me. Is that
quite elear?"
The young man gulped. and
said yes"
Now" said the girl brightly,
since that is settled and done
with. where shall we got"
Home"
n n d q
yes, know fish Il brain
food. but / don't care 20 much
about fish. Is there any other
brain food7"
well. there's noodle soup.
q "a n q
Well, Miss Smith. would you
like to take a business trip with
me next week."
Say, may be your typewriter,
but I'm not portable.
o q q O
She: You remind me OF the
ocean"
He: VIVID romantic. rest
Less"
she: mo. you Just make me
sick"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

A writer for the Committee Of the Nation Tan I'M
portant influence in American economics today)
says:
s'It viii raise domestic prices because it Is the
most potent form Of imitation yet practiced As
the government raises the price OF gold each day
il is as tho they were chipping piece out Of each
dollar we had It is as tho anyone who Is caught
with dollar in his possession or on deposit each day
has part Of it taken from him as penalty for not
spending it. The result viii be q bear market In
money and high priced low yielding bonds The
velocity Of the turnover Of money as Che econo-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

The champion boxer or wrestler OF
fencer WINS by catching the "Othe~
fellow OFF HIS BALANCE.
Likewise, great financiers and suc-
cessfuI business men take advantage
OF OFF BALANCE business.
The stock market speculation
his days be munbered-pushes the
market out of balance and makes mtl-
lions by taking advantage Of IL.
BE Il right or wrong, foul or fair,
IL Ia the ruIe OF All business
Men get rich By buying cheap and
selling dear.
Following the war, the price Of sii-
yer went Soaring for the reason that
the world needed more specie with
which 20 do business. A grOup Of tn-
ternationa1 bankers saw that the
silver market was off balance. Thus
the Crime Of 1919" when these
greedy BANKERS succeeded IA flooding
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

ground storage ON the basis o. from
two 10 five cents 3 barrel. That oil
ON the surface Of the ground I'm Nor
theFn Ba6ntama is worth ~1 .85 to @1.4B
per barred. When the process Of de.
flmft0n reaches commodities, that price
should be even HIGHER.
The mah who can trade dollar for
90 barrels OF OH ia underground stor-
age, with the understanding that he
is TO get that oil FREE OF COST OF
PRODUCTION when fl is br0ughf to
the surface OF the ground, is due for
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

a Tremendous but legitimate profit
II we but look around as we can
see that the recent acts Of President
Roosevelt has thrown the business
strnctmre OUT or BALANCE. Those
who take advantage Of Il WIN make
tremendous fortunes, especially th0se
who own part OF the landowners
share OF an OH field.
This week we offer opportunity Tor
our members TO pick mp one Of the
few remaining bargains I'm Out Bank
field ia landowners royalties
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

nists term it, will be terrific From time to time
there viii be veritatls stanpedes as the pubic
tries to get rid Of money, bank deposits and high
priced bonds for commodities equities and hand
Rather than doubt that our prices Win rise we
should fear that they win 60 TOO far-they did IN
1916 10 and 1874 10 The president has the power
TO reduce the gold content of the dollar 30 per cent
Altogether IL seems a reasonable conclusion 70 be-
heve that the machinery Is al set to put wheat 20
SIS the bushel and the Dow Jones Industrial average
to 500"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17
DR.. BEAUPRE

oneer OF Northern Montana and
widely known. He took an &C
tica part in the development OF
Kevinsunburst field. and was
formerly president OF the Sun
burst state bank. After giving uD
the practice OF dentistry he went
into the cattle business with
marked success up to the time of
the depression. He was vice
president Of sunburst OIL g. Re-
filming Co., in which company ae
had considerable investment.
Mrs. Beaupre was with the
doctor at the time OF the fatal
accident, she sustained serious
susa and bruises but escaped per-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

virtually Impoverished by the lose Of
everything they had.
Then came President Roosevelt 20
govern . nation In the depths Of des-
pond. The president began BY closing
every bank IN the United states and
started the dual task of initiation Tor
unemployment, better business and
higIle~ conanodity prices, ON the ONE
hand, and sound money for government
financing. on the other hand. Because
the people had no gold with which
to do business, to took two or three
dollars worth OF wheat, cotton, pigs,
copper or ore to bring orc dollar o.
income. So flse president decreed that
the dollar shall be deva1ued by I'M
creasing the price Of gold from TWEEN
~ dollars 60 thirty five dollars per
ounce.
What b the result OF this move. IA
terms Of Mr.. Average Citdzen2
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17
sA1EMnN NoT INcLUDED

Oil company agents working
out of bulk plants, who furnish
their own cars. are entitled to ex-
emption from the 4O-hour week
maximum provided by the code
regardless Of the amount Of their
compensation. according to a new
code ruling.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17
ouAYI.E IS VISITOR

Tom Quayle, formerly with
Stellarene, now selling Big West
gasoline. was a visitor in Great
Falls this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-02-17

manent injury. Mrs. Beaupre
conducts the Beaupre Hotel at
Choteau.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

of a mountain Of philatelic mail dis
patched there by collectors.
With him he carried mail and
equipment suficient to establish q
post Office which is expected to rank
with flrst-claSs domestic Offices In
volume OF business, all OF which must
be transported by dog sledge from the
supply boat Bear across the shelf ice
of the Ross Sea to the expedition
base. The equipment includes TOO
pound csnceling machine.
Anderson will travel by rail to San
Francisco. boarding a stes mship there
for Hawaii. Australia and New Zea-
land. From Auckland he must travel
by boat and rail 10 days to Dunedin,
supply base for the Byrd expedition,
Evening star., 1934-11-08

Alexandra Lerroux's government Tues
day, but there were indications stormy
weather lay ahead of the new regime.
While parliament, with most OF its
radical Deputies absent. voted conf
dence in Lerroux. 233 to: 0, Syndical-
ists announced general strikes through
out Spain in protest against the gov
ernment's decision that at least two
OF those found guilty of rebellion In
Asturias must die.
Socialists, still nursing wounds they
suffered in the abortive general strike
less than a month ago, refused to
ioin the Syndicalist movement.
The unanimous vote of confidence
in LArroUx came aher The premier
Evening star., 1934-11-08

u6 Blankets: plain colors and
plaids; extra long; ssteen bound:
soiled from display. e. 90
Were s3.9S .... Y&.
l.A Wool nd cotton Mixed Com
forts: covered with figured mater
ial; plain colored bor- @ %
ders. Were s3.Se ...-. %AO
tSA) Cotton Sheet Blankets heavy
fieeced quality: double bed
size. Plaid patterns. Were TO-
98c ............... ~
Goldenbero's-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

where he will board the Bear, about
December 20. -
The Post Once Department will
continue to receive philatelic mail for
handling at Little America until De-
cember /. This mail will be sent by
air to San Francisco and by a later
steamer to Dunedin.
Anderson will remain In Little
America until the work Of the expedi-
ton is completed. and will come back
with Admiral Byrd. returning to
Washington in June or July.
Evening star., 1934-11-08

himself had insisted that the govern
ment's policy be put to the test.
Previously deputies of the Catholic
right had fatty accused the govern
ment OF bowling to external pressure
in committing the sentences OF 81
rebels condemned to death.
First OF the general strikes called
was that at zsrsgoza. where ap-
proximateIy so per cent OF the workers
went on strike. Street cars and
taxicsbs, however. we're operating
normally.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
JUDGE WILL WED AIDE
Chica 60 Jurist and Secretary TO
Be Married Today.

CHICAGO, November (P).-
Superior Judge Marcus A. Ksvanaugh.
IS, yesterday obtained a license to
wed his secretary, Miss Jeanne Latour,
rs, formerly Of st. Louis.
The judge said the wedding would
be today. Rev. M. J. Seaman, old
friend of the Judge and pastor OF Our
Lady Of Lourdes Church, will perform
the ceremony.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
LITTLE Am ERICA'S
POSTMASTER LEAVES
C. F. Anderson Quits Capital to
Set Up Office at Byrd's
Base for Mail.

street. veteran postal employe, left
Washington Yesterday for the head
quarters of Rear Admiral Richard E.
Byrd in Little America, TO take charge
Evening star., 1934-11-08
PREMIER OF SPAIN
GIVEN 1880 VOTE
Recent Radical Revolt Plans Snp'
ported-Doom Of Two Rebels
Causing Stir.
~ the Associated Press.

MADRID. November "a sharp
parliamentary skirmish over its poll
cies in suppressine the recent radical
revolt ended IN triumph for Premier
Evening star., 1934-11-08
South Wales Expanding.

Expansion Of the industrial activi-
ties OF South Wales has resulted in
better economic conditions.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
Germany Starts Road Plan.

Germany has started its program
for the construction OF 1000 miles OF
new automobile roads.
Evening star., 1934-11-08
WindowShades, etc.

i9sl OileJoth Table Covers. 48x4s
inches; green and white pattern:
for square or round tables. 1E>
Regularly 49c. ........... ASN
u20l Washable DupleI Window
Shades: green-and-ecru: will not
fade or crack; 3x6 It. cut 90
size. Were S1.75......... IOS
GSl Cleana BILE Window Shades;
dark ecru only; 3x6 IT. cut
size. Irregulars Of 98c 40
uS9) Opaque window Shades;
white. ecru or green: 90
3xS #. cut size. Were 49c CTS
Goldenberg's-DoD Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

just how we like to hive him travel. Say, Just how soon do we stop?"
 "In Just about \ minute, son." replied tho man. Then youIl have fun at picking peppers till you've filled a basket to the top"
 
 The pepper field was quite h sight. The cart stopped, and one Tinymite hopped out and shouted, Come on, bunch. I'll bet 1 pick the most!"
 "oh, no you won't" or Peter cried. "Thfs picking's something 1 have tried for years, and will beat you. so it's best you do not boast"
 Then, as they all picked, Peter sang c song. Real loudly his voice rang. "rve raised ali of these pep pers. Tn my basket they belong. "They will be pickied when i'm done. Yes sir, tots, every single one. s'Il pick q peck of p'ppers. if 1t takes me aiI day long" Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, faA.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-29

As Peter Piper drovo real fast, wee Duncy cried, "Thig ride won't last 90 very long, # you keep pumping down this old dirt road.
 "For you 1t may be lots of fun e make your little pony run, but # we don't hang on real tight. you're going to lose your load"
 "oh, my, I'm sorry" said the man. "f'ii gladly slow down, if I san. You see, my pony's used to swing me . lot of speed.
 "He hauis me to my work, and then takes me back to my home again. He knows that after every trip hell set his i'll of feed"
 "Just pull the reins in," scouty cried. "That's something have eften tried, to make c horse go slower. It has always worked for me"
 The nan just smiled. and said. sT knowi But I'll just tell him to so slow. f'lI promise him some ex. tra feed. Then hell obeyi You1l
 Gee, you were right" said Cop. py. "Now, you're pony's travelling
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
OFFICERS AID
IN CODE TIFF
By International News Service

BY international News Service
Aroused over the attitude Of
industry toward the operation
Of the National Industrial Re
oovery Act, and the administra-
tion of the $50 codes already
approved by President Roose-
welt, Recovery Administrator
johnson has quietly begun a
campaign Of calling upon regu-
lar Army officers to assist in
this work.
Ten officers, ranging in rank
from captain to lieutenant
colonel, have been drafted to sit
on as many code authorities.
The latest incident to ruffle
the administrator was the action
Of Compliance Director William
H. Davis, in refusing to retreat
from a decision in the labor
controversy at the plant Of the
Edward G. Budd Company, Phlla'
delphia.
Tne Army appointments made
by johnson include:
Major. w. H. Crom, member
Of the supervisory agency Of the
machine tool and forging ma
chine industry; Lieut.. Col. John
w. Hallock, pipe nipple manufac-
turing industry; Lieut.. Col. Carl
C. Cakes, fabricated metal prod
uctS; Lieut.. Col. c. T. Harris,
cement industry; Major r. W.
Pinger, malleable iron industry;
Major w. L. Clay, plumbing fix
ture industry: Capt. Roy D. Bur
dick, cast iron pipe industry:
Capt. H. R. Lebkicher, feldspar
industry; Capt. H. A. Wagner,
cooking and heating appliance
manufacturing industry; Capt. J.
D. Mcintyre, cast iron soil pipe.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
PRESIDENT DU T
FORSEA TRIP

Weary of long hours Of con-
slant work, President Roosevelt
will spend the last week or 10
days of this month cruising and
fishing off the coast of Florida,
unless conditions in Congress are
so unsettled as to compel him to
remain here.
Mr.. Roosevelt has been at his
desk daily since December S,
when he returned from a two
week vacation at Warm Springs.
Ga. Most of those days he has
put in 10 hours or more of
hard work. He feels a rest will
tone him up and give him new
energy to handle the nations
problems.
Should Mr.. Roosevelt make the
proposed sea trip, he will go as
the guest of Vincent Astor aboard
the latter's luxurious yacht, the
Normahal. He cruised through
the Caribbean last year on the
same boat, and returned from
one Of his Hyde Park IN. " So
journs aboard the craft.
Only a few friends Of the
President and Astor will make
the trip with Mr.. Roosevelt. He
wants to get away entirely from
cares and work for a week, if
possible. Daily radio messages to
the press. which will receive them
at Miami, Fla, will be the Pres
ident's only connection with the
1andlocked world during the brief
spell at sea.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
NRA IS SUBJECT
Of Mr.. HEARST

Millions Of listeners will hear
William Randolph Hearst tonight
when he discusses Business and
the NRA."
AS the guest of Merlin H. Ayles-
worth, president of the National
Broa dcastin g Company, Mr..
Hearst's voice will be carried to
every corner of the United States
over the vast networks of NBC.
With the NRA as one of the up
permost topics Of interest in the
nation today, Mr.. Hearst'S views
will be eagerly heard.
The publisher will speak from
Los Angeles and his address will
be heard from coast to coast in
the period from 5:45 to 6 p. M,
Pacific standard time.
Mr.. Hearst's address will be re-
leased in this area from NBC sta
ton WRC beginning at 8:45 p. m.
and ending at 9.
Mr.. Hearst will be introduced
to the radio audience by Mr.. Dow
Gilman, vice president of the
NB.C. in charge of West Coast
broadcaSting.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
FIGHT
RENEWED BY
INSURGENTS
Eastern Republicans Campaign
To Make Henry P. Fletcher
Committee Head
By International News Service

A Western insurgent demand for
the resignation of Everett Sanders
as Republican national chairman
was renewed today, while Eastern
Republican leaders were reported
planning a campaign to make
Henry P. Fletcher, his successor.
The attack on Mr.. Sanders was
renewed by Senator Lynn ]. Fra
zier (R0 of North Dakota, after
his colleague, Senator Gerald P.
Nye, first demanded complete re-
organization of the Republican
party. Senator Frazier Joined with
Nye in requesting Mr.. Sanders re-
tirement and the choice Of a Pro-
gressive, or at least a Midwestern
Republican, as chairman Of the
national committee.
Senator Frazier also declared
opposition to the choice of Mr..
Fletcher. He approved a state
ment by Senator Nye that former
Senator James E. Watson, of In
diana, would be far more accept
able choice to the farm belt and
West. Other party leaders were re-
1uctant to discuss either the queS-
ton of Mr.. Sanders retirement or
a choice for his successor.
The campaign for Mr.. Fletcher,
whose home is in Pennsylvania,
was said to have the support of
Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary
of the Treasury, and former Sena.
tor George H. Moses, one-time
head of the Republican Senatorial
campaign. Mr.. Fletcher long
has been active in Republican ad,
ministrations, his last service be.
ing as chairman of the U. S. Tariff
Commission during the Hoover ad.
miniStration.
A previous drive to oust Mr..
Sanders failed just before last
Christmas, when prominent mem.
berS of the Republican national
committee refused to force his
retirement. Since then, reports
indicated a change of heart on
the part of Republican national
committeeman.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
TARIFFS
FACE SLASH

President Roosevelt is deter
mined to drive liquor prices lower
even if it becomes necessary to
reduce tariffs.
This was made plain at the
White House as the President
announced import quota bars
would be let down temporarily
and that American production
was to be stepped up by the grant
ing of additional distilling permits.
The President believes this
action will send domestic prices
downward. If it does not-then he
is ready to ask Congress for lower
tariffs.
President Roosevelt's chief aim
is to drive the bootlegger out Of
business.
President Roosevelt's action was
taken after Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administrator Joseph H.
Choate, jr., reported to him on do
mestic whisky prices. The Presi-
dent agreed prices were too high,
and pointed out that there still ap-
peared to be a profitable market
for the bootlegger.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
OR BLAMED IN CRASH FATAL TO 2 MORE ARMY FLERS
Permit Denied
Leopold, Loeb
To Write Life

JOLIET, ILL.,, March 10 U.N.S0.
The literary aspirations Of Rich
ard Loeb and Nathan Leopold,
who became Chicago's most fam
GUS murderers through their slay-
ing Of Bobby Franks, IL, dec
ade ago, have been stifled, it
was learned today.
Warden Frank D. Whip, Of
the State penitentiary, has re-
fused to allow the convictS to
coIlaborate on a book on GRIMM
ology based upon their own ex-
periences within prison walls.
The warden said:
81 don't want to exploit any
convicts and IL I allowed Loeb
and Leopold to write q book,
other convicts would insist upon
the same privilege. I've no
doubt the book would be q best
seller and probably reliable, too,
for Leopold has taken much in.
tereSt in the subject Of Grim.
in0lOgy."
Loeb is in charge Of the prison
correspondence school. Leopold
is employed in the prison library.
Both convictS are allowed to visit
other convicts at will and discuss
their studies with them. Their
health is good, Warden Whipp
said.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Navy Board Starts
Sub Blast Inquiry

SAN DIEGO, Cal, March 10
GN.SO.-A naval board Of in"
quiry convened here today aboard
the U. S. S. Holland in an effort
to determine the cause Of an ex-
plosion which injured II men
aboard the giant submarine Nau-
titus while the ship was engaged
in a power run ITS miles at sea.
The men were injured when the
crankcase of an engine exploded.
The Nautilus returned to port
under her own power.
All of the injured were expected
to recover.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

PARIS, March 10 GNS0-Rov-
ing bands of wild and hostile
desert tribesmen today threatened
to keep guarded from the world
the many unrevealed secrets of the
glamorouS life of the Queen Of
Sheba and her brilliant court.
ArchaeologistS have tentatively
identified the City of March, in
the southwest corner of Arabia, as
the site of Sheba's court.
The great desert of Ruba-el-
Khali, vast, virtually impenetrable
wasteland, is in southern Arabia,
and thus the city reported found
by French fliers would be about
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
CLEARED.
IN ARMY TRIAL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 10.
After celebrating only IL min
utes a nine-member military court
last night exonerated Major Will
liam c. Ocker, veteran Of the
Army Air Corps, of charges that
he uttered uncomplimentary re-
marks about his commanding su-
perior.
The verdict was regarded by the
defense as a complete vindication
for the 58-year-old airman who
was accused of remarking that
Lieut.. Col. H. B. Clagett, com.
mander of the Army flying school
at Kelly Field, and Major Clyde
c. Johnston, chief flight surgeon,
had attempted to disqualify him
from service on the grounds he
was physically incapacitated.
Major Ocker chose the court
martial to obtain a clear slate
rather than accept reprimand or
retract any statements he had
made.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
MdiUa11i Brothers,
Trial Set for June 4

LOS ANGELES, March 10
GN.S0.-Pleas of mot guilty.
today were on file by the Princes
Serge and David Mdivani, in an
swer to an indictment charging
them with theft of approximately
$26, 1000 from the Pacific Shore Oil
Company which they formerly
headed.
The princely brothers recently
were tried on charges of en-
bezzling $10,600 from the COM
pany. The jury disagreed, and
the Mdivanis were reindicted.
They were ordered to appear for
trial June 4.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Explorers Dare Tribe Guns
In Sheba's Court Search

1000 miles southeast Of Jerusalem
and some distance from any Of
the heretofore supposed to have
been the legendary queens capital.
Two Frenchmen who have re-
ported sighting the ancient
Queens capital plan to organize
an excavating expedition and,
with the aid of the nearest peace
full tribesmen, brave all dangers
in an attempt to unearth relics
which may throw definite light
on the life of the beautiful Queen
of antiquity, so famous through
the Bible but woman whose
very existence is doubted by many
noted archeologistS.