davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

The hoarder in question is a
streak of clay from eight to
fourteen inches in thickness
about four feet below the sur
face OF the ground and is OF the
super-gOOey QuaFiGy commonly
referred to as gold rohber clay.
The gold values do not penetrate
this clay streak as no noticeable
gold has been found on bedrock.
The gold is on top and contained
IN the clay streak.
in the clay streak. There are
fully 1000 acres in this deposit.
Methods of recovery that have
been tried are sluicfng and the
use of various types Of riffies,
drying the clay and breaking
1t up. use Of mechanical gold
and anything else
that a miner would concoct out
of ingenuity. The clay menace
is still to be overcome.
Anyone having experience with
clay and In possession OF knowl-
edge OF recovery suitable for
small operators is requested to
communicates with the Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

oil on the various minerals. The
crushed ore pulp Is agltated with
oil and water. sometimes with
the addition Of acid, thus caus-
ing tiny gas bubbles termed
'froth' to surround the metallic
substances with resultant noat-
ing. The quartz gangue material
is drawn off at the bottom IN
the discharge while the froth is
skinned off the surface. In adj
dition to efficient gold and siI-
yer recovery. It also RECEIVERS
copper, galena. zinc. lead. sui
phide. telinrides. cinnabar and
many other lesser minerals.
Heretofore flotation has been
confined to the lzrger opera
tions and It has only been IN re-
cent years that It has been adapt
ed for the smaller operator. The
Virginia city cold Mining com
pany has one Of the finest flo
tation plants in Montana. The
st. Joseph Lead and zinc has
proven IN the past the high Of
ficiency and low cost obtainabIs
by this method.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

BIakney, q. e, MISSOURI, Mont.
Butcher. w. K. etal, Garnet, Mont.
Dawuey, Jesse s., Deer Lodge, Mont
Durand, o. J., Hall, Mont.
Dazzle. ]. Leonard. etal. Clinton, Mont
DIssett. James, Philipsburgh, Mont.
Dissett' James etal, Phillpsburgh,
FIascber. John, Philipsburgh, Mont
GrIbbIe, Charles, Phiiipsburgh, Mont
Howell william, Drummond, Mont.
Howard. l.. p, Deer Lodge Mont.
Hoehne. w. f., PhiIipsburgh, Mont.
Harisr. o A. etal. Hall, Mont.
Heauey, Denis. Philipsburgh' Mont
Harris, 0. A. stal, Han, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

CUT BANK: Property map, show
ing wells, pipelines. roads, by
J. p. shearon; 20x40. Cor
reeted up 20 date. white prints.
$1,000.
KEvTN-sUNBURST: sub-surEace
contour, showing all wells.
corrected to date, by n. @.
Plat, n. M, Size Sex50. White
prints. $500.
|SwEETGEaASS ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondera, hanna
tyne, Ksvin-SuuburBt, ste
showing wells, roads. pipelines:
BY II. B. Emrick. Corrected
up to date. White prints. e6.0e
CUT BANK: contcur map, show
ing wells. BY @. G.. Howard.
24x86. Corrected up to dats-
Blue prints. $500.
Supply Department
hKomtamm ON g AEtning journal
FIRST Nat4Oma1 Bank Bldg
GRmAT FALLS MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
20 30 ID -

Joe Cook. eccentric and YER
satils comedian who boasts Of
having the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus as his undsrstudy. will soon
come TO Hollywood 70 make the
first Of two aHnual pictures for
Fox Film which are 20 be pro-
ducsd ~ Robert T. Kane. The
comedy viii De titled Scream. !"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

Butcher. w. II. eta4, GhrenI, AVuSt
Butcher, w. e. etai, Garent, Mont.
bauer, Henry, Mullen, Idaho.
Bauer, Henry, Mullen, Adano.
Mmxville, Mont
urcokivn Consolidated Mag Co.
MaxviIie, Mort
nrooklvn Consolidated kfn9 Co.
MaxVllle, Mont
RroolIvn Consolidated Ming Co.
Maxvilie. Mont
Rrooklvn Consolidated Mag Co.
Maxviile, Mont
Rerthoud. A G., Phiilpsburgh. Mont
(R.FD.)
Rertboud. A. G.. Phillpsburgh, Mont.
(R.F.D.J
BerthOud. A. G.. PhIlIpsburgh, Mont.
(RF.D)
BerthOud. A. G., Phnipsbufgh, Mont.
(R.FDl
BerhOud, A. G., Phillpsburgh, Mont.
(R.F.Dl
Bielenberg, Claude NJ. Deer Lodge,
Bielenberg. Claude ~, Deer Lodge,
BIelenberg. Claude H., Deer Lodge.
Bialenberg. Claude A., Deer Lodge,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
PLENTY COOS on 90.

Plenty Cos OIL & Refining Co
has been organized at Hardin
with 500 shares Of stock Of no
par value. Organizers are w. C,
Roach, Gus POngratz. W. C.
EIsntze. Joseph Koepfli and NJ.
conneily. all Of Los Angeles.
me eOfapy Is building q rsfin-
cry to hauaae soap Greek crude.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
FORTUNE AWAITS GENIUS
WHO CAN CONQUER STICKY
CLAYS CONTAINING GOLD

Speaking Of gold boarding, the governments would
well to direct attention flats the SEean
district there according miners Of area, most
misery and substance governmental
eds BY absolute refusal with
OF accumulated nuggeas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Hundred Twenty
Granite County Sees
Rush OF PrOSpeCtOrS

ANaNG production recent Granite
II county Montana again enjoying the thrill
= ~Of a gold rush.
claims have been saked in Granite
activity during the past Is months
county produces addition gold silver znc lead
copper Platinum corundum and
phosphate Granite which has had an
annual production million dollars during
lean"
During county produced large amount OF
manganese sapphes placer
operations industrial There are
$4,000 patented mining claims in the
FOLLOWING $ a claims filed:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1888,
by the Bobbs Merrill Co.
WNU Service.

Waiting. in the minister's study. Jim
Franklin. about TO be married to Doris
Carmody, Is stabbed TO death Peter
Cardigan, with Sergeant Kilday. begins
the investigation. Franklin, while
waiting, had visitors, among them his
mistress. "Choo Choo" Train; his In
tended wife's brother. Rylie; Daniel
Bulls, politician end q woman In
blue frock. Ryla Carmody admits try
Ing to stop the wedding. after being
informed by Webster Spears that
Franklin was still friendly with Choo
Choo. despite his approaching mar
riage. Kilday secures the dead mans
keys. From Calls Shipley. one OF the
bridesmaids, Rylie's friend. the inves-
tigators learn nothing. An interview
with Bulls Ia fruitiesa. Webster Spears
admits informing Rylie Carmody of
Franklinfs relations with Choo Choo.
An interview with Milo Dunbar. Frank
Inns law partner. and search OF the
dead mans office, reveals nothing of
Importance. Choo Choo admits her re-
lations with Franklin we're to continue
after his marriage Six of the seven
keys Franklin carried are traced. Kill
day decides to arrest Webster Spears
and have Ry1ie Carmody Swallowed.
Calls Shipley vainly tries to convince
Cardigan OF the innocence of Rylie
Carmody ana Spears. She and Rylie
plan to leave the city. evadlng Ryiie's
shadower. Ryiic goes to do his part.
and Calls reaches an appointed rendez-
vous. but Rylie does not come. Frank
Inns apartment Is ransacked. Neither
Spears nor Hylia Carmody could have
done It, and Cardigan zenseE the hand
of the murderer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Liquor Industry Peeved

The liquor industry Ii particularly
with only one governmental agency. or
two, as most other lines of business
do, ii has to deal with three
1t is regulated by the Federal Alco-
hol Control administration, the MIRA,
and the AAA. 1t gets under the first
because that body was specially set
up to run the liquor business. 1t gets
under the MIRA with respect to wages
and hours of Its employees, fair trade
practices. etc. 1t gets under AAA be-
cause 1t uses agricultural products.
And that Is only the beginning. 1t
was discovered several days ago that
different rates of pay per hour were
fixed by two codes for the precisely
identical type of work. And there
Is no way of determining whether
compliance with one would not be vio-
lation of the other, which would sub
ject the dIstiller, technically at least,
to the penalties of the law
Department store owners are OF
course prize examples. The number
of different codes applying to their
employees runs up to we'll above 90
In the case of very large stores with
wide range of departments This situ-
alton has developed despite the fact
that 1t has been 4 very general prac-
tice Of department store owners to
switch employees from one depart
ment to another az the varying de-
mands or the needs for sale pressure
on certain lines arise.
Business men foresee further COM
plications, which 30 far have not come
to head. For instance, between the
| international Revenue bureau and
| MIRA and AAA and FACA and host
of others on the questions OF deduc-
lions for taxes.
But the silver lining to the cloud
Is there 1t Is apparent only to Wash
ington lawyers, who are finding more
and more clients confessing that they
need expert advice. They are no
longer able to grapple with the COM
/ plications.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
SEEN and HEARD
around the
National Capital
by CARTER FIELD

Observation-Disclosures that Nail
agents in this country have agreed
with certain veterans organizations TO
lend the necessary force to the veter-
ans to enable them to overthrow the
United States government is PROM
ised by Representative Samuel Dick
stein, chairman of the house immigra-
ton committee. In the special inyesu-
cation just authorized into Nail activ-
tiles In America.
Dickstein doesn't want to play with
these Nazi activities. He wants to
hold them up 80 the public can see
what is going on, he says, and then
to smash them.
Incidentally he talks of their having
storm troops" and of their drilling
with guns.
Some of his colleagues, paraphrasing
President Roosevelt on the freedom
Of the press" issue, Insist Dickstein
is ''seelng things under BEDS" but the
New York congressman Is deadly
serious.
He has been heading a little sub
committee authorized by Speaker
Rainey for some time. Now he has
the sanction Of the house behind him,
and is about to proceed with regu-
lar congressional inquiry, with au-
thorlty to subpoena witnesses, and
force out testimony. This he PROM
ises to do with results that will startle
the country.
Meanwhile the State department Is
seriously disturbed. Such an investi-
cation, with the sort of testimony
Dickstein promises. will prove highly
embarrassing, naturally, to our rela-
lions with the present German gov
eminent. At the same time II Is a
delicate subject, even In this country.
On the one side Is an element who
agree heartily with the Nail anti
Semitic activities On the other are
the people who regard such race dis
elimination as terrible.
1t 80 happens that In the home
state of the secretary OF state. Tennes-
see, 1t Is apparent that those who sym
pathize with the Nazi are In ma.
jority. And they are mighty strong
In great many other states. But the
real delicacy Of the job lies In our rela-
lions with the German government
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Loans Will Be Made

But whether the loans are made
direct BY Federal Reserve banks, or
by the Reconstruction Finance cor
poration, or by the proposed intsrme-
date credit banks--they will be made.
OF course there are plenty Of men
In congress, rs well ~ outside, who
say the whole thing La unnecessary.
They say the old manner OF operating
would be far better, and would give
employment to bond statesmen, but
that 1t cannot operate unless the Sc
curities act Is modified with sledge-
hammer.
Now there Is no likelihood Of the
securities act being modified to any,
thing like the extent Its critics declare
to be vital to accomplish anything. IL
there Ia any modification at all, which
there probably will be. 1t will be rather
mild. Most of the brain trusters think
1t should be given longer trial be-
fore any modification. Certainly Com
missioner lands, Of the Federal
1TduG EOuilltHSipif Wiih NAiS tWNA vs.
support of his mentor, DR.. Felix
Frankfurter, does not want any sub
stantial modification.
II 1t comes at all 1t will come as =
temporary concession of the admins
tration brought on by an overwhelming
desire TO balance the budget. The
point here lis that the administration
might weaken, IL 1t thought there
| would be food Of securities sold
which would finance a lot Of employ
ment, thus taking big load OH the
| federal treasury.
| 1t Is, In a way, a battle In admins
tration thinking between expsdiencl
and the goals toward which 1t II try
Ing to work.
| tcopyrlxht.)--wNu ssrvtss
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19

shared this room with him had turned
of the lights.
Peter gripped his revolver tighter.
He was convinced that he was stand
Ing within a few feet of Jim Franklin's
murderer.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
PERPLExED MEMORY

I'm beginning TO wonder" said
Farmer Corntossel, whether I'm not
getting symptoms Of this ailment
they call amnesla."
Cant you remember your previ-
GUS identity?'
"Only In part. / can't remember
| am the same old farmer who used
to have a market for more crops
than he could raise and nobody COM
In around asking for work"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Bouncer

A safe deposit box holder, while
signing the card for entrance to his
banks vault, said to the attendant:
"Your rubber goods department,
please"
"Why, what do you meani" was
the response.
II want to go where you keep for
me the coupons which, after they
are deposited, bounce back like rub
Der balls,n was the comeback.-Van-
couver Province.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Beach Chimss

ado you think there's music In the
stars7"
u don't know about that, but I
know OF the sun causing belle to
peel"-Portland Express.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Defined

"pa, what's a matrimonial hu-
reau"
ITS one with six drawers packed
with women's fixin's and one neck
tie"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Public Speaking

did you ever do any public speak
ing?" asked the man In the largest
rocker.
WELL" replied the chap on the
three-legged stool, II proposed to
girl In the country over a party line"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Wanes With Hitler

Another curious angle Ia that, be-
ginning with right after the armistice.
popular sympathy In this country
shifted very rapidly away from France
and toward our late opponent, Ger
many. In fact this feeling grew and
grew until the rise OF Hitler. Begin
ming with his activities sentiment In
this country has been drifting rap
idly away from Germany, though 1t
would be serious error to conclude
that this country In sentiment was
more friendly to France.
The drift, as 1t Ii seen here, la
against all foreign countries and espe-
cially the larger European countries
likely to provoke another war. 1t had
been toward Germany because that
country, having In the opinion of many
gotten rather rough deal out OF the
Versailles treaty, especially as to the
Polish corridor. was not permitted to
have enough armament to constitute a
war threat
But the Nail race persecution Idea
strangled the rising tide OF friendship
for Germany. Now she Ia disliked In
many quarters almost as much as she
was during the war.
Dickstein promises to fan this anti
German sentiment. He proposes to
drag into front page headlines testi-
mony alleging Nail efforts actually to
overthrow this government, and set ur
here a government similar to the Hit
/ Ter dictatorship In Berlin
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Way Backi

she-I read book last night that
carried me right back to my child
hood.
Second She-Yes, these modern
books go pretty far.-Montreal Ga
zette.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Fight Over Fares

The present controversy between
the railroads and the buses over pas
senger fares, with both NRA and the
Interstate Commerce commission tax
Ing I hand. is typical OF conflicts OF
authority between various govern
mental departments and bureaus-not
to mention al the commissions. ''au-
thoritIes" and alphabetical units OF
one sort or another-which Ii exas-
peratinE the Industries regulated.
In this case NRA thought 1t had
really accomplished something. II OBJ
tained a gentlemans agreement on
rates between the railroads and bus
lines OF the Southeast. 1t would have
established rates Of cents 4 mile for
one way to / $40 cents mile for
round trips for both trucks and
buses up to distances Of 175 miles,
beyond which buses would have diff
ferentially lower rates OF fare. On
the theory that on the very long trips
the slower time Of the bus entitled 1t
to charge a lower rate.
This, 1t was thought, would have
STONED rate wars In southeastern ter
ritory, and 1t was hoped that similar
agreements in other territories would
follow, with the result that the whole
vexatious question would be settled.
BUT the Southern railway did not
want to come In on this. 1t wanted
to continue Its lucent mile rate for
| travellers In railway coaches, maintain
Ing 3-cent rate for pullman tray.
elers. sa-a,
Which puts the whole problem up to
the Interstate Commerce commission
which must now 90 into the whole
problem just as though the MIRA had
not touched It'll
But, bad as this may seem, 1t IL
not comparable to many other In
stances. For 1t Is conceded that In
this case the |. c. G. has the fna
word--at least 80 far as the railroad:
are concerned.
| There are many cases where i
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Treasury Must Pay

Whatever the outcome OF the battle
now being waged among members OF
the senate banking and currency COM
mittee over the intermediate credit
bank bill, there La no doubt whatever
that the federal treasury will be sup
plying most Of the funds, II not all,
that may be needed for business which
desires to expand but cannot raise
capital In the ordinary way.
That Is, OF course. business which
the government thinks should expand
Always bearing In mind the idea OF
the administration that all business
should be on q planned basis, with the
national good In mind, and that manu-
facturers engaged In lines which the
government regards as already over
crowded are not to be encouraged to
expand. In fact, later on, II the adj
ministration carries out all its objec-
tives, the government would have the
power to say to shoe manufacturer.
for example, that he must not build
an addition to his plant--it 80 happen
Ing that the shoe industry Ia one OF the
prime illustrations, to the Presidents
viewpoint, of industries whose capac-
| ity for production Is already far In
excess OF the country's possible con-
Stunning power.
With this Limitation, the method OF
| making loans does not really matter !
| great deal to the small manufacturer
anxious to get credit over a long
period OF tlme-eIther for an addition
to his plant, or for the purchase OF new
machinery, or remodelIng, or anything
else-whIch would mako his business
more profitable. The governments In
terest Is that he should give employ
ment to people-not his profit, OF
course.
What he wants to know is that he
Is going to get the money. That he
may be assured OF. The President IL
determined he Ii going to have 1t,
and no one In particular, OF any Inn
portance In the present scheme OF
things, wishes to block that.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Waddad RIiss

''Do you think your sister Louise
Is happily marrled7"
"Oh, I'm sure she Is She has to
go to q movie to get good cry"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Obsoloto Word

Some one trying to be candid
toward fiapper told her that her
hair looked exactly like mop"
"And what does d mop look likel"
she asked sweetly.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19

might take a Supreme court decinon
TO determine which of two or more
conflicting governmental opinions was
finall
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
So She Stayed

Flows your new boarding houseT
"The rooms are just tolerable, the
food Is so-so-but the gossip Is sim
ply great
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Not Necessary

eDo you use chicken to make
chicken salad, Mrs Waggs7"
mo, Mrs. Taggs, just make nina
plain"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
Cut to Fit

Cut to Fit
"Why the round hole In your
door,"
That's for circular letters"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-04-19
In THE FISH FAMILY

"How did they weigh the babyT'
ION their scales, OF course"
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Diplomats Will
Attend PLAY

The premiere of welcome to
His Excellency" by Douglas
Griesemer, next Tuesday night
at the Roadside Theatre, will be
attended by officials of the De-
partment of State and mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps.
Among those who have &C.
cepted invitations, some Of
whom will entertain guests, are
the Counselor of the Mexican
Embassy and Sonora de Cam
pos-Ortiz, the Charge d'Affaires
of the Swiss Legation, Mr.. Louis
H. Michel; the charge DAT
faires of the Chinese Legation
and Nine. Yung Kwai; the
Charge d'Affaires Of the Hun
garian Legation, Mr.. Anthony de
Balasy; and Senior DR.. Manuel
Marquee Sterling and Senra de
MarQuez Sterling, son and
daughter-in-law of the Cuban
Ambassador and Sonora de
Marquee Sterling.
The Washington times., 1934-08-03
Charge dAHdires
Honors Attache

The Charge d'Affaires Of ia
pan, Mr.. Keinosuke Fulfil, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Embassy in Massachusetts
Avenue in honor of the former
Naval Attache Of the Embassy,
Capt. Shosuke Shimomura, who
is a member of the General
Staff of the Navy Department
in Tokyo. He is at the Shore
ham for a weeks visit and at
its conclusion will go to New
York from which port he will
sail for England.
x +
Mrs. Strickland Gillian left
yesterday to be the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Buchheister
at the latter's summer place,
Camp Moccasin, at Lochmere,
N. H. Mr.. Gillian will stay on
in their apartment at the Shore
ham, and their son, Mr.. Bur
dette Gillian, will remain with
him until the first of Septem-
ber, when he will join Mrs. Gill
Hlan. He will be accompanied
to New Hampshire by Miss FL
sic Keyes, who will be Mrs.
Buchheister's house guest for
some time. They will all re-
turn to Washington together
the latter part of September.
The Charge d'Affaires of Ger
many and Frau Leitner have
cancelled their social engage
ments because of the death Of
President Won Hindenburg.
The Minister of Greece and
Nine. Simopoulos returned yes
terday to Hot Springs after at
tending the funeral services for
the late Ambassador of Belgium,
Mr.. Paul May.
The Minister of Portugal, DR..
Joao Antonio de Bianchi, will
be the guest of honor at a re-
ception to be given in Newport,
R. l., on Monday.