davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

NEED MONEY FOR CRUsHER ana
have put 100000 into this property
for development work and It is now
ready for a mill. A huge supply Of ore
returning SIS. Invite most exacting ex-
animation. Box 1868. Montana on and
Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
GOLD pROprRTv

--0-@Af = AolA mi
Need party to help raise enough money
to buy a 10 ton mill, etc to operate
property.
721 9th st. No.
4t Great Falls, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

WANT PARTY that can assist me to
drill a no-Jack weu in Kelvin Sunburst
lime formation. Have practically ar
ranged on good terms for driller, Rag
and Casing. Good offer
721 9th st. No
u Great Falls, MOnt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

HAVE LARGE sXLVER-LEAD-xIgC
property with large tonnage. An con-
ditions ideal for mining and milling
Samples show SO o. silver, 54st lead and
1870 zinc. Write p. W. w. Montana on
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

PATENTED PLACER, IS acres viii
run 60c per yard Would like to get
in touch with dry wash operator can
able Of handling property. VIII sell at
sacrifice. Box 1908, Montana on and
Mining journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

HAVE ORE THAT NETS OVER s1s
per ton, and the mine Is equipped with
everything but compressor and hoist VIII
give half interest for small financing to
enable further development. Box 1857
Montana OIL and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
OPPORTUNITIES

Herein listed OF the haxemsns aoumd
today In Montanas on Fields Mining this
column found escape casual readsr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
MINING

HAVE BIG DREDGE PROPOSE
TE0N In proven district. Possible to
make small fortune by ordinary
methods, big acreage and dredge
outfit could make real money. Write
L. H. Montana OH and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

CAN USE ADDTTTox IL FUNDS for
further development anc ultimate mill
installation on qua OF largest mining
properties IN the state. This is not
small money Proposition and we
invite tho 'lost rigid investigRtion. r.
D. Care Of hGOagana tiil and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
cAPrrAL sREKxns

COMPLETE SERVICES FOR PRMPAR-
ING AND FILING PROSPECTUNRe
UNDER FEDERAL SECURITIES Act.
STOCK SELLING CAMPAIGNS PRR-
PARED AND ORGANIZED. III p
SCHMIDT & 90 10 WAII, gTsRFsST;
NEW YORK CITY
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development Of big mining property.
Have mill and buildings 2.O0O feet OF
tunnel, Slopes and drifts and have big
ore body blocked out. q. D., Montana
Oil and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01
OIL.

CONTOUR maps OF WhItiash, Bears
Den. Flat Conlee, PinhOrn, Reserve,
Utopia and Gfaadyiew, Toe q copy.
supply Department. Montana or
9osrnai. Great Fails. Mountains
TOWNSHIP PLATs: 4-twp., island
twp, single twp, Q section, on 81
XII paper. SOC per dos. -Four town
ship and twelve township plafa on
l4E1T paper Sc each Write supply
Department, Montana OH Journal.
Great Fafis
KLEcTREO LIGHT AND POWER
PLANTS.
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATEM POWER
X y. BAILEY.
Box zez Great FAILS. MontanS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

OVER 100000 development work al
ready done on my claims near Basin
and have big showing OF ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who viii finance crusher
$500 per ton in gold, silver and
copper Write J. NJ 0'Day, care Mon
tana OIL and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL TO assist
In financing flotation installation on II
patented claims near Yellowstone Park
Are milling ore now 40 tons per day
with amalgamation concentration. F1ota :,
ton win give higher recovery and In
yestor VIII be given good proposition.
Write J. l. Care Montana on and
Mining Journal, Greas Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-01

HAVE BIG DREDGE PROPOSE
TA0N In proven district. Possible to
make email fortune By ordinary
methods, big acreage and dredge
L. H. Montana OIL and Mining
Journal.
OVER slOo, 900 development work al
ready done on my claims near Basin
and have big showing Of ore Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who viii finance crusher
and concentration. Smelter returns net
$500 per ton in gold, silver and
copper Write J. NJ 0'Day, care Mon
tana OH and Mining Journal.
WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL to assist
In financing flOtation installation on II
patented claims near Yellowstone Park.
Are milling ore now 40 tons per day
with amalgamatiOn concen tration. Fiofa-,-
ton win give higher recovery and In
yestor VIII be given good proposition.
Write J. L. Care Montana on and
Mining Journal, Greas Falls.
NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development Of big mining property.
Have mill and buildings, 3.00O feet OF
tunnel, Slopes and drifts and have big
ore body blocked out. q. D., Montana
OIL and Mining Journal.
CAN USE ADDITION IL FUNDS for
further development anc ultimate mill
installation on au1 OF largest mining
properties In the state. This Is not
& small money proposition and we
invite tho 'lost rigid investigRLion. r.
D. Care Of hOnsana tiil and Mining
Journal
PATENTED PLACER. IS acres win
run SOC per yard. Would like to get
in touch with dry wash operator cap
able OF handling property. win sell at
sacrifice. Box 1n65, Montana on and
Mining Journal
$3.50 WILL FINANCE SMALL min for
high grade property in southern part
u state. Have huge body OF ore for mill
ng but tnacessability will only permit a
mall mill at the present time. Can offer
guarantee and give substantial interest
property ready for investigation. Write
E. Care Of Montana OIL and Mining
Journal.
HAVE LARGE sXLVER-LEAD-xHN
property with large tonnage. An con-
itlons ideal for mining and milling:
$50 zinc. Write p. w. W. Montana on
nd Mining Journal
HAVE LEASE And OPTION on
lrge gold mining property near Helena
Would like to raise additional capital
pr mere machinery for mine and mill
Iced from 5000 20 $4,000 and will
lake ideal proposition. j. r. b. Montana.
III and Mining Journal
HAVE ORE THAT NETS OVER sls
er ton, and the mine Is equipped with
Yerything but compressor and hoist Will
I've half interest for small financing to
nable further development. Box 1867,
Iontana OIL and Mining Journal.
NEED MONEY FOR CRUsHER and
IN make excellent deal with right party
have put 100000 into this property
IT development work and It is now
ady for a mill. A huge supply Of ore
stunning SIS. Invite most exactinR ex-
nination. Box 1908, Montana on and
FINEST COPPER MINE IN MONTANA
really BIG proposition fer big money
III send sample and welcome engineers
Have done much develop
ent and viii make fine proposition.
GOLD PROPERTY
Need party to help raise enough money
buy 10 ton mill, etc to operate |
'operty.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
MORE THAN A DAY

Rome was not built in a day, nor
will America or any other country,
state or community be saved, changed
or rebuilt in a day, week, month or
year. The thing to do is to learn
from past experiences and from his
tory, keep calm and all put our shout
ders to the wheel and do our best
Civilization has been built up through
the ages, each generation cOntribut-
ing its bit.
To condemn left and right without
regard to friends and neighbOrs and
those who have been honest and up
right irrespective of differences OF
opinions now and then, will not pro-
mote public welfare or make for bet
ter conditions. We must build on
truth and honesty. Let actualities
and facts be the guide. Doubt. fear,
hate. suspicion. and the like do not
make for permanence, nor good
grounds to stand upon.
Folks of mature judgment who
know from experience that they must
first be true to themselves con-
science-realize also that a good eX-
ample set by themselves is the best
builder in the long run. If they do
things to warp their own conscience
they will also be harmful to others.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
PLENTY EXCITEMENT

1t requires good nerves to read the
daily papers nowadays. Yesterday
they carried reports of the late Pres
ident Woodrow Wilson's daughter,
Mrs. Eleanor Wilson McAdoo, being
granted divorce from her senator
husband, the state Democrats having
a rousing time at st. Cloud with SPELL
binding orators, the truck strike at
Minneapolis, besides the strikes at
San Francisco and other places. Yes,
it requires good nerves and steady
balance to read all that, keep calm
and still attend to a persons daily
duties.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
TAKE CARE OF PARK

Editor ASkOv Amerlcan:
The Forest Ranger from Moose
Lake, Mr.. Swedberg, was here Satur-
day and looked over the park by Ket-
tie river. He had been asked to stop
off some time when he came by, to
offer suggestions and criticise the
method of going about the work in
cleaning up the park. Here are a
few of the remarks he made: "a
wonderful place" He had no major
suggestions to make as to the method
used in going about the work. He
made a few suggestions such as gar
bage holes, refuse burners, a variety
of signs. He noticed several places
where people had been carving their
names and initials in the trees and
tables. He suggested signs stating
that if those who carve and write
their names in public places think
people might be interested in who
they are, etc., that we make sign
something like this: Don't carve or
write your names and initials on the
trees or tables, if you think people
might be interested in you, tell the
park board and perhaps they can see
fit to erect a monument for you some
place in the park" He also suggested
little rhyme as follows:
You can be a helpful critter,
AS you motor day by day,
Just by cleaning up the litter
When you picnic by the way.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
"A SPITTIN' IMAGE,

Expressions like the above get a
start somewhere, generally forgotten
where, are taken up by others and
sometimes become quite common
without folks knowing how they
originate. The clever writer in "Off
A Reporters Cuff in The Minneapo-
lis Journal, gives the following ex-
PLANTATION:
while we're still talking about
lawyers and the law, consider the
alarming possibilities one of our cor
respondents has discerned in the new
saliva heredity test Scientists
now say (writes our correspondent
that the parentage of child may be
determined through a test of the
fathers and mothers saliva =. So
can't you imagine the jury coming
in after hearing the scientists testi-
mony in a heredity case with a ver-
dict ;. We, the jury, find the child
is the spittin' image of his old
man p"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
FOR INCOME TAX

Editor AskOv American:
l read in your paper of June 81:
ANY student of economics and gov
ernments knows that unemployment,
high interest rates and Capitalization
of wealth are the most important
problems confronting the people,"
l will put it this way: Unemploy-
ment is the result of Capitalization of
wealth and labor saving machines.
The labor saving machines could
be blessing to the people, as it is
not lot of drudgery people need and
are after, but a living. With the ma
chimes, all kinds of goods can be pro-
duced in great quantities with only
little hand labor, so there is bound to
be unemployment, but we must get
such national laws so all people shall
whether there is work for them or
not. Any one with common sense
knows that there can not be work for
all workers all the time. 1t can be
regulated so every one can get work
his share of the time, and for that
get good living for whatever frac-
ton of time there would be needed
for each to work.
1t has been estimated that the
average of salary paid to workers is
$500 a year, but the truck drivers
here in the city claimed they needed
an average of $25 a week and as l
understand were granted that in set
flino fbo ctr;ko. that will no Ct 20O
year. If that is too much or $500
too little, l don't know, but they can
not both be right. One needs as much
as another
At $500 year and 100000 idle
workers, in one year it will amount
to IL billion dollars. Then that much
buying power is lost by idleness. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

fornia, LaFollette of Wisconsin, Cut
ting of New Mexico, and Shipstead of
Minnesota, are very likely to have the
approval of President Roosevelt in
their campaigns for reelection this
year. They are progressives and have
given much aid and comfort to the
administration in the New Deal legis-
lation, and hence the president, ac-
cording to Washington rumors, would
like to see them reelected. If the
president comes out openly for those
progressive senators there will be
gnashing of teeth by the regular
Democrats in the states involved.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
THE PRESIDENTS SUPPORT

Members of Congress coming up for
election are of course more than glad
to have a favorable word from the
president to be used in their cam
paigns, This cannot be carried out
so effectively in the House where
there are 435 members and the terms
of office of all expire every two years.
but in the Senate where only about
one-third of the So senators come up
for election every two years-the
term of office being six years-the
presidents o, X. is eagerly sought.
Even though they are not Demo-
Gratis, Senators like Johnson Of Cali
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
ON THE INCREASE

Humans giving birth to twins is
not so uncommon, but of late there
have been a few cases of four and
five babes being born at one time.
Now comes the report that seXtuplets
were born the other day to woman
in Rumania. The mother and her
six children were reported as doing
we'll. Yes, things are on the in
crease. A few years ago home runs
on the baseball diamond were scarce,
but now they occur more frequently,
just as do the multiple childbirths.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19

For the purpose of informing
readers in regards to the So
called FraZier-Lemke amendment
to the Bankruptcy Act, the fol-
lowing explanation by w. l.
Myers, governor of the Farm
Credit Administration, is pub
liShed:
1. The sO-called Frazier-Lemke
Amendment to the Bankruptcy Act,
approved by the President on June
%, 1884, supplements the existing
provisions of Section rs of the Act
by adding thereto a new subsection
80" Section IS was approved
March 3, 1888; and by its terms the
period during which farmers may file
petitions Hereunder expires on March
3. 1888.
2. Section IS originally provided
for the appointment of Cancellation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1934-07-19
OPINIONS OF OTHERS

(Short timely letters on topics
of public interest are welcome.
ions conform with those of the
American. All letters must be
signed with the writer's name for
our information. Signed articles al
ways are more effective. but IL the
writer does not wish to have his
name used. it will be withheld.)
, 1934-12-13
HELPING OUT SANTA CLAUS

Daily we read appeals in the newspapers
of the Valley, of the state, of the nation,
addressed to the general public in an en-
deavor to promote a more Merry Christ
mas for those who nave been passed by for
some reason or other in the distribution Of
this worlds goods.
Personally, we like to read them.
We like to know that the country over
people, the common run Of people, are wor-
ried about their fellow man at least during
one season Of the year, and every year we
cherish the hope that this attitude may
continue to prevail throughout the year
that is coming.
Goodfellows clubs and such ~organiZa-
tons, operating under the cloak Of anon
UNITY, annually bring good cheer to hun
dreds of thousands Of homes, to multi
piled thousands of kids, who would other
wise not know there Is such a thing as
Christmas.
A considerable amount OF work, Of
mental effort, is behind all Of these move
ments, and they all deserve the support Of
those to whom their appeals are made.
Here in Brownsville we have the firemen
and their efforts to provide toys for the
poorer children of the city, with the Boy
Scout and other organizations pitching in
10 make sure that the job is well done.
In other Valley cities we have Goodfel-
lows clubs and clubs not called by any
given name, but all working to the same
end.
It Is to be hoped hat the appeals made
IN behalf Of these efforts are not lightly
read and forgotten by those who peruse
their daily and weekly newspapers.
A real need exists. It exists at Christ
mas tide even more than at other times Of
the year, because we do not. we cannot,
allow our kids to grow up with the
cynical idea that Santa Claus is only for
those who already have.
They must know that Santa Claus, the
spirit of Christmas, is for all, humble and
exalted, rich and poor.
, 1934-12-13
MORE FACTS ARE NECESSARY

The Senatorial Munitions Committee,
which dug up so many interesting and APP
palling facts about the trade in guns and
explosives for us a month or so ago, is
broke now It has much work still to do,
but its investigating staff has been deci-
mate, and such investigators as remain will
have to work without pay through Deem
Der. according to a recent dispatch from
Rodney butcher.
This would seem to put the issue square
" up to Congress. The committee has
spent only $4,000, to date-and the dis
closures it has made have been worth many
times the price. If more money is needed
to enable the committee to finish its job,
the new Congress should provide it without
delay. This work should not be allowed to
lapse for want of financial support.
, 1934-12-13

code Of the NRA. Even these meager sal
aries in many cases will not be paid in
full"
DIR. Norton then goes on to point out
that school funds still some from a tax on
real estate. A century ago real estate
made up nose of our wealth, and its own
ership was a fair measure Of ability to pay
taxes. This, he says, is no longer the case.
It is his belief that in order to finance
our schools adequately, we must raise
school funds through taxes on incomes, on
business, and on inheritances.
, 1934-12-13

court OF appeals In Cincinnati to re-
view a decision Of the national labor
relations board ordering an election
OF employees under NLRB Supervis-
ion.
An Akron dispatch says:
Predictions were made freely
here that this may be the opening
gun OF the country,s next major
labor war.
This move came on the deadline
, 1934-12-13
Man Seeks Protection
From AnimaL Diseases
BY DR. NORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor. Journal OF the American Medical Association
and nf Hygeia. the Health MAEaEine

Many Of the diseases that are transmitted from ami
NAL to man could be completely stamped out through
the proper cooperation OF veterinary and medical au-
thorities, and with suitable aid from the public health
services.
Such diseases as tuberculosis, which affects cattle,
CHAMBERS, hydrophobia. anthrax, cowpox and undulant
fever are known definitely 70 be transmiSsible from
animals to human beings. n these scourages we're
once eradicated from q community, It should be pos
sible. by efficient examination and quarantine, %
keep them ont.
Two OF these diseases - CHAMBERS In the horse and
hydrophobia in the dog 80 have been eliminated from
Great Britain. There has been no case Of CHAMBERS
in Great Britain for six years.
In stamping out this disease a law was put into et-
feet whereby all horses and ponies, whether they are
luxury horses, such as hunters and racers, or work
ing horses, have 70 be submitted to the test for gland
ers before they are allowed 10 enter the country
Thirty or forty years ago rabies, or hydrophobia, was
a most dreaded disease In Great Britain. Now this
condition has been stamped out and its chance OF
occurrence Is carefully guarded against BY enforcing
a six months quarantine regulation on all imported
cats and dogs.
New Zealand has been able 70 stamp out two
Of these conditions by similar measures.
The control of tuberculosis among cattle, however
has not been such a simple problem. To stamp out
tuberculosis, It is not only necessary to have COM
plete use Of the tuberculin test, but also 10 be able
to destroy Immediately cattle which are found 70 be
infected.
Moreover. such a disease is 50 widespread that the
number Of inspectors and qualified veterinarians Is
never sufficient 70 establish the necessary control.
II has been estimated that the condition in cattle
similar 10 undulant fever in man, and inflamatory
diseases Of the udders bring 2 loss to New Zealand
OF around SlOOO0OOO a year, and yet means have not
been developed for graduating these diseases from
cattle.
Inasmuch as these conditions may be transmitted
from animal to man, II Is obvious that a great deal
of research Is necessary 70 control them before the
danger OF spread to human beings can be eliminated
, 1934-12-13
NEW FUNDS FOR EDUCATION

The crisis which public education has
reached in the United States is illustrated
by an article by DR.. John X. Norton Of
Teachers College, Columbia University, in
the current issue Of the Nation.
DR.. Norton declares bluntly:
"A quarter of a million teachers to whom
Is entrusted the education of 1000, 900
children, are scheduled this year to re-
ceive wage below the minimum fixed
for unskilled factory workers in the blanket
, 1934-12-13
News
Behind the
News

Capital and world gossip vents
ID persr aaIities. In and out o.
the news. written by q group Of
earless and informed newspaper
men Of Washington and New
York. This column IL puDiisnhc
by The Herald as q news feature.
Opinions expressed are those OF
the writers as individuals and
should not be interpreted as re-
fleeing the editorial policy OF this
newspaper.