davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

that T am more convinced than that the way to do this (to meet the relief problem) is by the work method" That is reflection of an Admin istraon view that has been expressed several times recently. From what the President and others have said it has been understood for weeks that new relief program in the making, and it is in- dcated by the Relief Administrator that adoption of it will be part of the work of Congress, meet ing in January.
 What the work method or methods are to be, if direct relief is abandoned to the extent possible has not been revealed That is the crucial question MT. Hopkins speaks of children without shoes in Massachusetts, "the greatest shoe manufacturing center in the world; he refers to homes mot fit live in" and asks why do not build new o,les. Secretary Ickes last week raised controversy, fortunately adjusted, oyer the latter with his sug- gestion of nation wide building of 1ow-cost homes financed by the Government.
 But the shoe manufacturing plants are equipped to turn out shoes than the market could absorb, even with wholesale buying of the product for relief purposes and the construction industry could build houses than could be sold, even at moderate prices In these and in other fields, it is fundamentally a problem of consumer pur- chasing power and of distributions If private in dustry of all kinds could be sure of public de- mand, it's own future and freedom from interfer- it could go ahead expanding it's output, taking workers and thereby cutting down the relief rolls and diminishing that problem That would be sound work method.
 Anything that is definitely calculated to encour- age industry in that direction therefore, is the best relief solution to be had Work relief that is tan tamount to Government competition with industry is an aggravation, not solution. Accordingly, the first task the President has said lis to get the economic system to function that there will be greater general security" All along there will be residuum of workers unable to find employment and of others who left dependent. But providing for these. through various noncompettive forms of work-relief, would be a task greatly simplified.
 The new relief program should be guided by such principles They absolute essentials to a safe and permanent solution
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

The Society for the Prevention of Useless Noises ought to appoint committee to crack down on Smedley Butler-(Detroit Free PreSSD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES

At noon tomorrow. At Resurrec- tion Lutheran Church. Public in- vited. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
December.
Cincinnati Enquirer.)

To the Romans December was simply the tenth month, but to our Anglo Saxon ancestors it was the Yule month. They, in common with all the primitive world, celebrated the time when the sun began its northward journey And their celebration in mid Winter meant enormous fires on the hearth.
 The Yule log became the symbol of the warmth and hospitality in palace and cottage alike Every one ate and everyone drank until unable to hold more they fell beneath the table Those old feasts, where the boar's head the dish of ceremony and venison pie the piece de resistance, have come down in song and story. When the glamorous romance of time is stripped away from them and the plain truth is told they become drunken revels, where the man who could eat and drink the most was held in the highest esteem There was no suggestion of the high and supremely beautiful spiritual values which ennoble Christmastide.
 We still have the Yule log We have made it part of our Christmas festival, and have added the pagan Kris Kringle or Santa Claus to the Christian story These things which we inherited from our rude heather ancestors in the north of Europe were too good to be lest We dropped Thor and Odin as became civilized and took over the Roman calendar so the month is Decem- Der to
 But after all in hearts 1t still glows as 1t did centuries ago. as the month of Yue. That is what glorifies it. Its and blustery days are forgotten and are forgiven for it is the most memorable month in all the year, the month when comes the tenderest, sweetest, most human of all are melted and go out to each other in loving kindness, the month when again we become children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS ARE SINCERE.

ITO all of the people of the North, Christmas greetings, and sincere wishes for happy and prosperous New Year"
 That is the message sent today by Gov. John w. Troy to all Alaskans from Ketchikan to Nome, through the medium of the newspapers of the Terri tory None who knows the Governor will doubt the sincerity of his message. None who knows him will doubt that he will do everything in his power to contribute to the happiness and prosperity of every Alaskan and further so far he is able, the best interests of the Territory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS.

The Empire gives Juneau and all Gastineau Channel another wish for a merry and happy Christmas. It hopes that everyone who has been busy preparing for the holidays will declare his work accomplished and observe the day in the manner he deserves. There will be no edition Of The Empire tomorrow The Empire staff is to have a holiday, too. st<'
 Merry Christmas!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
Dull Headaches Gone
 Simple Remedy Does It

Headaches caused by constipa- ton are gone after one dose of Adlerika. This cleans poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels
 Ends bad sleep, nervousness. But Ter Mauro Drug Co.,, in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

DECEMBER "A B. H. Bertholl Arlie B. Hayes Lisle F. Hebert George Orloff Ed B. Shaeffer Mrs. J. Jackson Jack Whittendale DECEMBER 25 M. A. Chase Gust GuStafson William D. Gross Alex Hodoff Bertha A. M. Lynch
 Lee Rox
 Dorothy Lund Mrs. J. c. ShankS w. c. Gray Christina Nielsen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
20 YEARS AGO
 From The Empire
DECEMBER S4, 1914


 Dover, the English naval base on the straits were bombarded by a German aeroplane. The German flyer was pursued by British planes, but escaped without injury. Christ mas eve saw little change in the situation at the Front. Minor suc- cesses were reported by the French. Two new babies arrived in Ju- neau the previous day. Dr. Stork left baby boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. Leon Fireman and a baby girl for Mir. and Mrs. Victor H. Wilhelm.
 R. G. Hill, for many years chief engineer of the Humboldt, was ap- pointed inspector of boilers at New Orleans.
 Mrs. Mary Carroll was appointed postmistress at TreadWell.
 R. E. Wilson, assistant cashier of the B. M. Behrends Bank. left for the south to visit during the holidays.
 Big preparations were being made for Christmas at the Tread well and Mexican boarding houses. At the Mexican, the We Should Worry Club planned a Christmas party for all members
 The Mecca Bar was distributing handsome pen knives to it's patrons as Christmas gifts.
 Camp Haines, Arctic Brotherhood placed a ban on all raging at their dances.
 Managers Brown and Bothwell of the roller skating rink were helping Juneau celebrate Christmas by gH- ing a roller skating masquerade.
 Tom Knudson was a passenger for Seattle on the City of Seattle. The Catholic Church at Douglas issued a notice that confessions would be heard all day up to mid night Christmas eve. in English Flemish, French, Germa and Croatian.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
HAPPY - :
 BHRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- tions and best toishes today, their birthday anniuersary, to the tolloao- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

Old papers for sale here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

Tom Knudson was a passenger for Seattle on the City of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24

Managers Brown and Bothwell of the roller skating rink were helping Juneau celebrate Christmas by gN- ing roller skating masquerade.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
NEGGET SHAp

NUGGET SHOP Special gift tables loaded with ,hoice articles at S100 and less.
 ---ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
COASTING MATCHMAKING
 TO MOTORISTS!

Gold Street has been opened U coaSting and marked off by red Ii, hts as warning to motorists. Cars m..st come to full stop before crossing Gold Street, which should not be used for automobile traffic 50 as to jeopardize the safety of the children. Coasting not permit ted on any other street except Gold Street.
 c. J. DAVIS, -adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
General Security the First Task.
(Kansas City Star.l

(Kansas City Star.)
 Mayors of nearly one hundred leading American cities, meeting in Chicago. applauded the statement of Harry L. Hopkins Federal Relief Administrator,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Is gasoline station Chain store?
YES" says Indiana court
NO" says the wisconsin supreme court
mo- SAYS the Federal District
trict OF Virginia
In chain store taxes onto filling
stations without much thus
federal decision
that the gasoline stations and chain
well marked popular understanding but
udicay expressed the decision contained
figures showing months Of 1888 the chain
store tar the average actually it's
profits
O O q
ruling the bureau Of internal revenue, where
lubrcatng CWA projects and paid for
whole or in part manufacturers
applies is made solely from
political subdivision thereof the
sale is not taxable.
Here is figure to keep in
announced
paid totaling $11s0s7ssss. This is
year vehicle
billion billion dollars STATE
collectors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
RE STARTED THE DISCUSSION

Dr. F. A. Thompson trying to get discussion tsarted
the oil and mineral conference at the Montana planning
conference the Montana planning conference
81 might say preliminary way he commented, with
twinkle his eye that the results Of the oil industry in
Montana been entirely satisfactory When
pare our fields with great flush fields Of other states
cannot be to proud Of what Montana boast"
There were only few oil at the conference but
DR. Thompson started" the discussion
Very sorry take issue with DR.. Thompson, said one
wish call his attention to the fact that there no
profitable oil field in the United States than little
Montana oil field called Cat Creek, which has produced
$350OOO worth of oil per from 1200foot wells.
II would also like call his attention to little Montana
field called Pondera which Of the few oil fields in
world that have paid out their total investment in IL
months from the start of commercial development
81 would also like have him take map of the proven
area of Cut Bank oil field and place end to end Mexa
Powell Corsicana, Oklahoma City and three four more
of the largest flush fields in the country top OF the Cut
Bank proven he viii find that he has lot OF room
to spare and furthermore will find that Montana oil
bringing the highest price for oil Of its gravity In the United
States today.
Furthermore there is nd other state which has all OF
tbs active producing fields of the red ink has Montana
Even Kevnunburs with all its dry holes out OF the red
ink Many 6OO0foot fields Of the great overproduction
areas where oil sells for 10 cents NEVER get out OF
the red" II
second oil man was instantly his feet He prophesled
that Kevn-Sunburt will produce more oil IN the next III
years that it the past 10 years and will make lot
more money operators the future than in the past
81 got discussion started. ap right commented ID.
Thompson.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

aIfies I'm the main field. We made
from five % ten times greater pro-
fit, therefore, from orr investments
I'm the new area than we would have
made from investment OF an equal
amount i'm the main field. That cam
not continue, nd ftnitum, we know,
yet IL Is on such Investments that
~ small SIAM of money.
Accordingly, we are looking to the
area NORTH Of present nrOfHncki0m.
That there VIII be 3 northpard ex-
tension, thenee northeastcrEy, cmnm0S
be questioned, IL the theory Of this
CretaceOus ocean shore il correct. The
sand i'm Main Cut Bank ~ aAae snnle
as the sand im South Cut Bank This
producing sand Of the B0rseE~Hed
Oosslee field. An ocean beach fs CON-
TINUOUS or not at all. So there MUST
be q sand between the Gut Bank and
Red C0uloe fields and If there rs
q sand, does lt not stand TO reason
EEnat IL contains oh, as elsewhere In
the vast area2
We are asking any royalty invest
oFa who wish 60 poan ms I'm q cooper
alive plan In the purchase Of royal
ties In this North area 70 get I'm COM
naumicaffon with us. BY cooperative
buying we can buy larger amounts
and ma0re cheaply than can the tnda-
vfdmal investor who can afford %
take only q fractional part Of the
KamdowmeF's share. ANY who shares
the belief fhnx the NORTH Unite Of
Out Bank field Justify royalty invest
menks IS knwfted 20 write MS WsAhs
the attached coupon:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
A Very Apparent Opportunity

There are two types Of persons who
make money I'm the on industry.
One Is the man who mever takes
q risk: who always stays BETWEEN
drilling wells. He pays more but re-
duces his risk TO a minimum.
The other is the man who goes
BEYOND production and, paying less,
takes more risk but by the Same tO1r-
en- takes q greater profit: in fact,
makes y FORTUNE from the same
profit rs the first indivadmaI who
takes q PROFIT only.
The Texas company had the alter
native OF buying some proven ground,
in addition TO it's present proven hold
tngs, else spending a skmilar amount
in drilling a wildcat well TEN miles
south Of the main Cut Bank pil field,
along the same sh0reline. The Texas
company brought I'm producer that
is better than the ayeraaa producer
OF the matn Cut Bank field, thus
opening up South Cut Bank.
We have been buying royalties ia
the South Cue Bank area. mT0stay be-
tween the discovery well and the main
field, with q few properties cast, west
and south, the latter all Classifying rs
WILDCAT. Recently we have received
letters among our most active nem-
bers saying
why NOT Go NORTH, AS WELL
AS sOUTH9u
These queries were doubtless based
ON the very apparent situation Of the
ancient Cre4aceous seac0sk swinging
around the Kevin-Sunbursf field or
Sweesgrass Arch upIift. TEAe seacoast
Is traced from the Sweefgxass M1lls
westward 20 the Border Red C0uIee
field. y distance OF 80 miles em@t and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

west; thence Il Swings southwest
ward through the main Gut Bank
field. Then 1t Enthusiastically swings
soufheast, as evidenced by the Texas
company well, which found 81 feet
Of sand where only six feet OF sand
would have been found had the coast
line continued straight southwark. 1t
IS an ancient ocean beach. An ocean
beach fs ok necessity CONTINUOUS.
Rz0mentariIy, the public thinks only
OF the southern extension.
should It not be equally apparent
that there Is q NORTHWARD extern
siOn2
II bhis beach swung around from
the Tribal wells, where the sand Is
A6 feet thick I'm Mm arc toward the
B0rdeE~Red COulee field, then there
MUST be some more production Am
Townships 50 and 81 in ranges six
and five. The presence Of the sand
has been esfablished By wells drfIl-
ed. The question Is: does the sand
contain oil an commercial qnantitaesg
When Teuaco went southwark ii was
not at aIl certain either OF a sand or
the presence OF oil IN The sand. Its
discovery Of on was = thousand fold
more profitable than the purchase Of
producing properties or proven ground
with the Same amount Of money.
by tho Same token, members OF
this organization bought wildcat roy
aitics la ehe vicinity OF enc new
XeEaGo wUAz mg As wms drilling. The
investment wme q fraction Of tine cost
OF royalties in the maan a6eEd. To-
day the rogazGles we purchased SIRE
worth potentially MORE tAaan the roy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

Fort he first time since ia
establishment as an Institution Of
the Montana Oil & Mining Jour
nal, the Sunburst Badger was
omitted from the news columns
Of the Journal last week. on the
occasion Of it's 18th birthday. or
whatever 1t was.
And were the patrons mad.
They we're. Some even threaten
ed to cancel their subscriptions II
the BADGER we're not restored
to his rightful place.
It was a good idea to leave
the BADGER out. for once. to
see how many would rally to his
rescue.
o q o o
why does a red-headed girl
always marry a quite felIow2"
she doesn't. He just gets
that way"
o . Q Q
us there any difference be-
tween fort and a fortressg"
IT should imagine a fortress.
my dear. would be more difficult
to silence"
q q q q
He: do girls really like con-
seited men better than the other
kind?"
She: What other kind?"
q O q .
Easy Street now has a sign
m 1t; CLOSED for Repairs"
Q Q O q
Wife: "A little bird told me
'ouI we're going to buy me
tt'f
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

,euIine voies zr0m he end q the
IAN.
q * q II
k1n her up. said the absent-
minded m0eorist to the waiter,
as he parked himself in the
restaurant with his sweetie.
q u q q
Il lied 60 you when / told
you that I wanted that whiskey
you sold me because ] was sick. ?
That's all right. lied when
/ told you II was whiskey"
q q n q
How did the Smith wedding
sol"
Zine, until the preacher asked
the bride If she'd obey her hus-
hand"
What happened them"
she replied: DO you think
I'm crazyg' and the groom. who
was IN a sort OF daze. replied.
I do"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

CUT BANK Property mnn. aAow-
ing wells pipelines. reads. BY
J. p Shearons 98x4e. Cor
rected up e date waite pFimkn,
31e.eo.
kelvin SUNBURST: surface
contour. Showing al walls,
corrected TO date. W p. g.
Plat, 3. ~, Size S6xse. waite
vRimta, $E.eo.
sWEETGRASs ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondara, Banna-
tyne. Kevin-Hunburst etc
showing wells. roads. plDeiines:
BY n. q. Emrlck. Corrected
up to date. white prints. $500
CUT BANK: Contour map, SHOW
ing wells. BY g. g. Howard.
24x3s. Corrected mp 70 date.
BIue prints. S. go.
Smpmay W@maK em6
BEonkmmm on Is Azamimg %omrmai
First National Hmmk BLDG
GREAT FALLS. MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
Montana Brokers
and Salesman

Conservative Montana
placer mining company
would like to get in touch
with competent salesman of
proved integrity to handle
In Montana, small issue
OF stock for purpose OF
equipping property. Can
satisfy the most exactfng.
as to the merits Of the
property; the value Of the
stock and the integrity of
the trustees.
Address p. o. BOX 90,
KalispelI, Montana or OH
ana AEimszAg Journal. Great
Falls, Akansama.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31

diamond broooA for my birthday. .
Hubby: III must have been :
little cookies"
= a a n
A veterinary surgeon instruc-
ted a fsrmer Is 10 the su4tabIe
method for administering medicine
to a horse:
Simply place this powder in
9 gas pipe about two feet long,
put one end Of the pipe well back
in the horses mouth and blow
the powder down his throat"
Shortly thereafter me farmer
came running into the veterin-
ary's office in distressed con-
dition.
Whats the matter?" asked
the veterinary.
Pm dyings" cried the farmer.
"The horse blew firstl"
q q q q
When the plumber died his
wife took no chace. she buried
his tools with aim.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-31
ACCIDENT PREVENTION

Statistics show declared the
bespectacled woman lecturer.
that the modern. common-sense
style Of woman's dress has re-
duced accidents on the street cars
by so per cent"
why not do away with acct
dents, altogether" piped mas
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

CROPS BETTER THAN EXPECTED
The crop is much better than was
estimated before the harvest started
In the Waller country. There are not
many extra heavy yields Of so bushels
or more, but the average for the entire
district will probably be close to 30
bushels to the acre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

Sally reached around Jimmie and
took the last stitch, and the lady bent
down to see If it was the last, and then
without any sound she slipped down
altogether and was lying shrunken and
collapsed inside her sealsktn sacque..
Sally could not lift her and began
10 can McLoughlin, He came and lifted
her to a sofa and cook came walking
heavily and splitting q glass Of water.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

Ruhlished by Special Arrangement. With The
0hacago Tribune-New York News Syndicate.
Inc.
. (CopVright, 1884, by. Stella Ryan,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

ADVERTISEMENTS

PERSONAL
DO NOT READ THIS: unless you need
personal help to solve correctly your LIE
problems. Sincerely and gladly I extend Q
practical Metaphysical hand to you. You
WILL write and let me help you, won't youp
A New Deal. Enclose $1.00 and birthdate.
Box 213, Orofino, Idaho.
LONESOME: Join one Of the most act
i've correspondence clubs in the country;
several thousand members everywhere (froo
particulars). National Social Register, n Park
Row, New York.
EFT NFS rrNyrcHED
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

FOR SALE-Improved 5-acre tract
MRS. R. s. B1NNER. Box 1854, Livingston
Mont,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

LEWIS q WALKER, assayers, chem.
lists. l08 N. Wyoming. BUTTE. MONT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

80 ACRE IRRIGATED FARM for sale,
Well improved. One-half mile 8. E. Of Fair
Mont. Owner, ]. B. Finneman, Sidney.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-09-21

EASTERN CLIENTS ORDER Us Il
sacrifice the following lands: titles perfect
VIZ Sec. 81 Tp. 20 N. r. 10 e. Prioa
$500. 90; $40 acres In Sec. 26 Tp. 40 N. R. IL I
$4,000. Terms to suit. FRARY q BURIHs
JANE, Great Falls, Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
STRIKE DELAYS !. JUNEAU MOTORS
 GARAGE PLANS
Five New Cars in Seattle Await Delivery - Ship
 Space Not Available

Plans for new modern con- crete garage to be built, for the Juneau Motor Company have been indefinitely abandoned, according to Frank McCafferty. The uncer- tainty of the labor situation, prin- cipally due to the strike in Seat- tie, was given as the reason by MT. McCafferty.
 If the strike is settled soon, how ever, the garage may yet be built this summer, as plans have been drawn and specifications prepared for contract bids.
 The company also has been in- convenienced in other ways by the strike, in that five new cars are in Seattle awaiting delivery here, but efforts to obtain space on any of the boats sailing have been un- availing. Four of the automobiles are Fords and the other a Stude- baker.
 The projected location for the garage is on the property now oc- cupied by the service station and storage garages opposite the Ju- neau Motor Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 HERE FROM SITKA

Motorship Estebeth, Capt. Ed ward Bach and Dave Ramsay pur- ser, arrived in port at 4:30 O. clock this morning from Sitka and wayports.
 The little vessel had good car go both ways and experienced ex- cellent weather. sttN Passengers brought to Juneau on the EStebeth were Mrs. Andrew Jack, from Tenakee, and Samuel Johnson and Charles L. Parker from Hoonah
 The Estebeth is scheduled to sail next Thursday night at 6 O. clock on the Sitka route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-06-25
ANDREW COTE DIES

Andrew Cote, GA, also known as Andrew Cody, recently passed away in the Central Hotel at Dawson. He was a well-known pioneer, hay ing lived in Yukon Territory since the early days. He contracted and cut wood for the White Pass and Yukon river boats on the Upper Yukon for many years.