davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
Silver Naturalization

Of
silver the silver mining industry of Montana
all gold declared property
(oher slve
the within three months
will 5001 They will be paid
n certificates OF &1.2s silver.
Newly mined silver is still worth 81 cents
million dollars OF will be thrown
into circulation.
caught 100000 short
Silver mining basis definite and sound gold mining
Wheeler Montana world authority silver,
forward
of deal"
Silver mining stocks sharply
overthrow Of King Gold
showed little response
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

operating nearby saw the tunnel thus exposed
and explored the workings all of which are
located on the High Hope property. They found
five tunnels and two shafts. Tunnel No. 3
which was excavated this summer showed high
grade ore of the above value. The extent of the
ore body has not yet been determined.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

ounces of silver, worth 1888 per ton at ga cents
per ounce.
The Highland Mary once a rich mine, had
been lost for sixty years. A gigantic snow
slide during the spring of 1888 uncovered the
tunnel entrance which had been totally obliter-
ated by debris and slide rock.
Employees of High Hope Mining company,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

week from the famous old Highland Mary mine
near Lyons, southern Madison county, Montana
"a lost mine re-discovered and recently re-
opened
An assay made by Lewis g. Walker of Butte
for DR.. A. E. DuBarry showed 1914 ounces of
gold per ton, worth $3,O46, together with AL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
STRA WBERY line
NIL is WORKING

The old Strawberry mine. once
famous producer in the Pony dis
tdict is again operating the mill,
milling a large dump on the ground.
The mine was once famous gold
producer and unconfirmed rumors
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
INSTALL new DIESEL

The Golden Messenger plans to
expand operations materially and
have installed q complete diesel
power plant to increase the mines
efficiency.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
MINING

HAVE BIG DRED8E PROPOSE
TKON ia proven district. Possible 70
make small fortune By ordinary
methods, big acreage and dredge
outfit could make real money. Write
L. Fl. Montana OH and Mining
Journal.
WILL GIVE $3.50 interest to COM
pany or Individual who VIII back
excellent mining project We viii
furnish most tools but need hoist
jackhammer and compressor. Smelter
returns OF $1S7D per ton in gold.
Write Fl. r. Taylor care OF Montana
on and Mining Jeurnal.
TEN THOUSAND TONS Of ore in
sight, $40 per ton in gold. old price.
inch cables, buckets and sheayes. Fine
water ana A. l. mill site Tom Row
land. Montana Dol q Mining JorunaA
VILE SELL. LEASE ON TAKE
IN ASSOCIATES. -Four claims near
Basin yielding splendid ore. Finances
are exhausted and win make A, ]. deal
70 parties furnishing capital WIN
send samples and welcome engineers
examination. DR.. Edward Lieurance,
Montana Oh and Mining Journal.
OVER sfee .see development work al
ready done on my claims near Basin
aud have big showing Of ore. Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who win finance crusher
and concentration. Shelter returns net
$500 per ton in gold, silver and
copper. Write J. NJ. O'Day, care Mon
tana on and Aiming Journal
WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL. 10 assist
In financing noeatiOn installation on II
patented elaims near Yellowstone Park.
Are milling ore now 40 tons per day
with amalgamakion concentration F1ota-
tion viii give higher recovery and in
yestor viii be given good proposition.
Write J. L. Care Montana Oh and
Mining Journal, Greas Falls.
NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development OF big mining property
Have mill and buildings, 2000 feet Of
tunnel, Slopes and drifts and have big
ore body blocked out. u. D., Montana
OIL and Mining Journal
CAN USE ADDTTrux PUMPS for
further development anc ultimate mill
installation on aua OF largest mining
properties In the state. This is not
small money prODosif.0n and we
invite tho 'dost rigid Investigation. e.
p. Care Of htoatana tsil and Mining
Journal.
PATENTED PLACER, es acres win
run Soc per yard. Would like 70 get
in touch with dry wash operator cap
able OF handling property. win sen ct
saerinee. Box 1903, Moatana on end
N ming Journal
$500 WILL finance small mill for
high grade property in southern
part of state. Have huge body Of
ore for milling but inacessability
Ill only permit a small mill at
the present time. Can offer
uarantee and give substantial
interest. Property ready tor in
vestigation. Write ]. e. Care OF
Montana OIL and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

acres IL miles from town Of BowdO8n.
on Beaver Greek bottom. Water rights
on Beaver creek good hay Had, win
grow sugar beet, alfalfa, seed and beans.
II on Bowdotn dome and likely oil and
gas land. WIN name satisfactory cash
price or part cash and payments 20
responsible people. No mortgage; title
good Owner Is aged widow unable e.
Operate ranch and needing money
Write Box 70, care Montana Oh & Mising
Journal, Great Falls. Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
MADISON COUNTY IS DUE
TO YIELD MORE MILLIONS
FROM rs LODE DEPOSITS

millions dollars OF placer gold has been
sufficient deposits
forces which commanding the attention
of mining men
Silver Rabbit
OF
Of Madison
Madison
OF operating
profItably, some on scale.
$5400OO00
partial districts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

MINING OPPORTUNITIES
HAVE LARGE BXLVER-KEAD-ZKfGC
property with large tonnage An con-
ditione ideal for mining and milling
Samples show So o. silver, 5496 lead and
1876 zinc. Write p. w. w. Montana OH
and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

HAVE LEASE AND OPTION on
large gold mining property near Helena
Would like to fraiBe additional capital
for mere machinery for mine and mill
Need from 5000 % &aa000 ans win
make ideal proposition. j. h. B. Montana
OH and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

WILL GIVE $3.50 interest to com.
Dany or Individual who win back
excellent mining project. We viii
furnish most tools but need q hoist,
jackhammer and compressor. Shelter
returns OF $1S7D per ton IN gold.
Write Il. r. Taylor care OF Montana
on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
OPPORTUNITIES

ssed o. the best bargains Be goand
today on Fields MknmR DsxacEs Hm ehkm
column found the items that the reasr
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

HAVE BIG DRED0E PROPOSE
TKON ia proven district. Possible 70
make small fortune BY ordinary
methods, big acreage ana 0reoge
outfit could make real money. Write
L. H. Montana OH and Mining
Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

NAM OF Local
RAJ
Mont Bagdad Jr Lode nnganised
L. Blue Eagle Lode Earweatnes
q r Mont Beryle and
Albert Pony Ontana Berha Bluff
Mar Boyd
Hin
ami L.
Chinook Lode tAnended
20 Granite
NJ Sprx
WIN SOUTH,
{.
AmhersH Devlopnnent
r McNee FmpireB
i. s. Shield
Twin sB Br d Montana ~ Cedar Lode
Cassu j. Leach
SheNde
8 r Manete virginia city Mont Lode - Farwether
res L. 3
Harry fehan. Montana
1910 Jaekson Montana Corral Lode sin
W n Foy Iaurn, Mont
Uunos Iod
Cumberland acknowledgements
R Il Jones q & Lee irripa CITY Mont
Lode UpperH 10 rim
8 +. harWeatnek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

TEN THOUSAND TONS Of ore in
sight, $40 per ton in gold. old price.
Need Bali min an dive fhre-quarter
inch cables, buckets and sheayes. Fine
water and A. l. mill site. Tom Row
land, Montana Dol & Mining FORMAL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

WANT OUTSIDE CAPITAL 70 assist
In financing noEatiOn installation on IL
patented claims near Yellowstone Park.
Are milling ore now 40 tons per day
with amalgamation concentration F10ta-
ton viii give higher recovery and in
vestor viii be given good proposition.
Write J. L. Care Montana OH and
Mining Journal, Greas Falls.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

PATENTED PLACER, se acres win
run Soc per yard. Would like 10 get
in touch with dry wash operator cap
able Of handling property. win sen st
sacrifice. Box 1903, Montana on and
Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

BLUE PRxRrs
500 list Nat1 Bank bldg. Great Fans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

WILL SELL. LEASE OH TAKE
IN ASSOCIATES. -Four claims near
Basin Yielding splendid ore. Finances
are exhausted and win make A. l. deal
to parties furnishing capital VIII
send samples and welcome engineers
examination. DR. Edward Lieurance,
Montana OH and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

OVER stee zee development work al
ready done on my claims near Basln
and have big showing OF ore Can
make splendid deal with any person
or group who win finance erusher
and concentration Shelter returns net
S26OO per ton in gold, silver and
copper Write T. NJ. O'Day, care Mon
tana on and Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

CAN USE ADDITION IL FUNDS for
further development anc ultimate mill
installation on qua OF largest mining
properties In the state. This is not
a email money Proposition and we
invite tho 'dost rigid Investigation. e
D. Care Of htoatana tsil and Mining
journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

NEED FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE for
development OF big mining property.
Have mill and buildings, 2.100 feet Of
tunnel, slopes and drifts and have big
ore body blocked out. a. D.. Montana
OIL and Mining Journal.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Shirley's New Contract

petent medical advisers are to be fur
nished to observe and regulate her
physical well-being.
The studio is committed under the
contract to furnish many articles for
enjoyment and recreation. Among
some mentioned are one skipping rope,
set Of jacks, assorted dolls, sets of
blocks, picture books, doll carriage,
rubber-tired scooter and other things.
There must be vacations at given
times of the year and stipulated rest
periods even when making pictures.
The real schooling of Shirley Tenn
pie will start in earnest in September,
her mother having taught her thus
far in life. The little girl was years
old last April and this Fall can begin
a genuine course Of learning. She
knows her A, B, C's fairly well al
ready, can count into her first hun
dred and spells out common small
words for children. She prints, but
does not write. Shirley is now learn
ing-Slowly-to tell time.
The contract with the unusual
clauses is not the result of any tenn
peramental attitude on the part Of
Shirley's parents. 1t is the result Of
conferences between them and the
Fox film executives, all eager to safe
guard the health of the child and to
keep her unspoiled.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
The Drunkard" Here.
D T. BARNUM's famous old Ameri-

D T. BARNUM'S famous old Ameri-
can melodrama, The Drunkard,
or the Fallen Saved" will have its
initial washington production atop
the Willard Hotel Tuesday night, at
S:45 o'clock, by the Roof Players,
directed by Elizabeth Pritchard 1t
will be repeated Thursday and Satur-
day.
Mrs, Pritchard will also enact the
leading feminine role Of Mary in the
piece. NJ. Forney Reese will appear
as the villain of the piece, Squire
CribhS. John Lloyd Sikken will enact
the role Of the hero Edward Middle
ton. Ishsm Keith, jr., will play the
Juvenile role of William Dowton,
friend OF the family; Maurice Jarvis
will be the noble benefactor, Arden
Rencelaw, and Anne Ives. popular with
the Arts Club Players, will appear in
the Ophelia- like role Of Agnes.
Others in the select cast of Wash
ington players are Priscilla Holman,
Ethel Hayden, John Shellie, Jesse
Veitch, Winfield s. Stewart, Walter
Studdiford and Andrew Dent.
The settings have been designed by
Hugo linden.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Troupers
Glinpses of Stage Folk
in Washington.

THAT elaborate and stylistie aero
batic act known as Park and Clif-
ford, at the Earle this week. originat-
ed in nothing more complicated than
. boyhood fishing trip. Out near
Grand Rapids. Mich, two kids packed
up q lunch. grabbed a couple Of fish
ing poles and hit for the woods. In
that peaceful interval when they
rowed ashore and pulled out the sand
wiehes, young Park began to walk
around on his hands.
Hey" said Bobbie Clifford, that's
swell"
Get on your back. put up your
hands and I'll show you another one, $
said dark-haired. stocky Mr.. Park, the
younger.
He did handstand. balancing on his
friends upturned palms. With that,
the team was formed. Ten years Is
a f.
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Pictures of the Week
Screen Attractions and Vaudeville Programs
at Downtown Theaters.

Popeye the Sailor is portrayed by
Billy Costello. who doubles" on the
screen as the voice of the noted
cartoon character.
HANDY ANDY" that farcical pic
ture In which VIII Rogers does
so many surprising and so many
hilarious things, is currently entering
its second week at Loew's Palace
Theater. Rogers appears as Tarzan
leopard skin and all, and causes q
sensation with his rough and tumble
dance with Miss Montenegro. The
dance ends in q free-for-a and viii
lands in Jail, and happy because he
does. In addition TO the howls there
is a wholesome romance involving
Wills daughter, Mary Carlisle, and
her ardent suitor, Robert Taylor
Three Chumps Ahead comedy
with Patsy Kelly and Thelma TODD
news events and short subjects are
added features.
SHIRLEY TEMPLE. that 5-year-old
exponent of personality whose
charms are Americas current rage, Is
this week radiating lots of cheer and
provoking laughter galore with her
efforts in Baby. Take a Bow" which
is back on the Loew's Columbia screen
after week of tremendous popularity
at the Fox James Dunn and Claire
Trevor are featured along with
captivating Shirley in this swiftly
paced comeoy-romance.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

Meanwhile the air is fun OF gossip.
rumors and the launching Of ven
lures which sooner or later may reach
Broadway. The Shuberts' new revue,
Life Begins at $40" was presented
at Boston last Monday evening. 1t
is described by its first-night observ-
ers as not unlike last years "Ziegteld
Follies"--a huge cast, the cheerful
willingness to try everything once, a
general result a bit unwieldy but
promising. Bert Lahr and Luella
Gear look after the comedy, and Ray
Bolger the dancing. or parts OF both.
Mr.. Bolger's dancing and Albert
Johnson's sets and moving stage ap-
pear TO have impressed the Boston
first-nighters more than anything
else. The stage goes forward and
backward. round in circles, and does
about everything except stand on its
head" A comic version Of the Car
nera-Baer fight is said to be anus
ing, and among the catchable tunes
Is Let's Take q Walk Around the
Block"
Several other musical shows are
lowering Just over the horizon. Keep
Moving" the book Of which is by
Newman Levy, author Of Opera
Guyed" and "Theater Guyed." may
even get to town next week. Another,
"Saluta," with Milton Berle, is due
around about the 27th, after work.
out at Atlantic City.
Meanwhile. several Of the winters
successes which have been taking a
Summer vacation are preparing TO
resume business at the old stand, II
and when enough people seem to be
fiocking back to town. 'Dodsworth'
is expected to be with US again the
week Of the goth, Walter Huston hav-
ing had his adventure as Othello at
Circle City, Colo. And mo More
Ladies'" which enjoyed a flve-month
run beginning In January, Is also
expected to continue, with Lucille
Watson and the others Of its capable
cast.
MOST of the plays presented in the
portable theaters-a real novelty
of this years New York's Summer
nights-are more or less old standbys,
none better liked than Uncle Toms
Cabin" But last Monday evening a
huge crowd, which some observers
thought might number as many as
10000, saw an all-Negro cast play on
the Mall in Central Park Brother
Nose" a comedy of Negro life in the
South, written and directed by Frank
Wilson, who had the title role in
the Theater Guilds production Of
"Porgy," both in New York and In
London.
In the afternoons Of the same days
as those on which the Public Welfare
companies put on professional pieces
in the greater city's parks the port
able stages are used fol amateurs.
either from the neighborhood itself or
from other parts of town. Thus a
Evening star., 1934-08-12
Sidney Lust's $ Vaudeville.

VAUDEVILLE will be made reg
ular feature at the theaters
operated in Maryland by Sidney B.
Lust, starting the coming week. The
Arcade Theater, in Rockville, will
start its vaudeville policy Monday and
Tuesday The same acts viii appear
at the Cameo Theater, Mount Rainier,
Wednesday and Thursday. and at the
Arcade Theater, Hyattsville, Friday
and Saturday.
The coming weeks vaudeville pro-
gram viii feature four acts, including
Ruth Snyder, accodionist; Jean Rosini,
blues singer, direct from the R-K-O
circuit; Gardner md Snyder, eccentric
and acrobatic dancers, and Ginger
Dewlew, mistress OF ceremonies and
impersonator of Joe Penner.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

us OF "one More River" nov playing
at Keiths This film proves the point
that no matter how slow q plot may
be, how lacking IN punch and dra-
matte whoopla, II It Ia turned over 10
q man with background and under
standing it may emerge as something
worth while
II has, OF course. always been said
about playwrights that It isn't what
they say. but rather how they say
IL that makes the play This term
somehow has never caught on In
Hollywood. Too often the emphasis
has been on the saying Of the plot
rather than in the manner of saying.
With the result that distorted plots
have sometimes taken the place Of
honest fact.
Films need. Of course, good plots
and 1t Is very rare when film can
get away with mere dialogue and
characterization. However, James
Whale Ia one OF the few directors who
can interest you in screen human
beings-and make you follow their
very normal and perhaps slightly dull
actions with a full heart and un-
measured interest.
lone More River" may not be a bang
up film. But 1t has what Is summed
up In that terrible word Class"
When a trade magazine says that 1t
is mot a mass picture but class pic
ture." the magazine Is right. BY
"class" II Is assumed that the picture
has a certain nice feeling about it. an
honesty and a semblance of gentle
manly virtue which the average film
audience does not care about. When
the word is poured out at some casual
cocktail party as descriptive of fllm
it Is apt TO ccnnote, too, that the
film is slightly boring.
To our way of thinking. IN spite
of the fact that Mr.. Whale has lost
very important battle in the weak
ness Of his last scene, "One More
River is pleasing especially for its
detail and for its class" For the
moment we are completely removed
from Broadway, from Hollywood, from
those glaring song and dance spec
tacles and those microphone artists
who can never sing a note without
seeming TO push the air away from
them with their two hands. Eng
land is England In this in spite
of the fact that the film was produced
In California. The players are true
to type and devastatingly natural In
their actions and thoughts.
You will not find Colin Give In
dugling himself In so much as q sin
gle awkward movement. The same
may be said for Diana Wynyard. And
the rest of the cast, including bluster-
ing Mrs. Pat Campbell, and those
amazing newcomers. Frank Lawton
and Jane Wyatt, stick to their guns
with all the natural grace that Is In
them.
With such people and such things
behaving the way Director Whale has
wanted them to behave. II Is not
hard to grasp the fact that this film
is distinct triumph Of mind over
matter. And that while IL may be
slow 1t has great virtue In It's slow
ness. too.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

They went to New York Within one
month they played the four biggest
houses on Times Square. Night clubs
came after them to join floor shows,
critics reviewing combination cinema
and stage bills sometimes led off the
commentaries with astonished praise
Of their work.
Happily, however, dark Mr.. Park
and blond Mr. Clifford we're young
enough when they started to be able
to enjoy their success after the steep
pull. They still stick TO rigid train
ing. No smoking; no drinking; lots
of sleep. They are amiable, friendly,
like parties-but leave early. Their
theory Is that the job is fun as they
now do 1t. They are At; they have
caught the knack of the difficult
stunts, and consequently none Of the
pleasure is lost to them. If they
broke training, the act would become
work-and hard work, at that. They
prefer to enjoy 1t.
The athletic nature of their work,
of course, gives the boys all the ex-
ercise they need, but both go in heavily
for swimming. Keeps the muscles
smooth and flexible; makes them look
better than the knotty sort and pre-
vents them from becoming muscle
bound. r. B. p, Jr.
Evening star., 1934-08-12

motion picture star and pro-
n ducing company is one just
executed for 5-year-old Shirley
Temple by the Fox Film Corp. Apart
from financial terms, its conditions
are most unique.
1t provides that the tiny actress will
have comfortable and exclusive
dressing room facilities" This means
pie. like other and older noted stars.
In fact, this bungalow is now being
altered and fitted up in one of the
most delightful spots of the great
Movietone City lot. This dressing
room will be totally unlike any of the
others, decorated to conform with
child temperament. and it will contain
a special school room, where the in
struction of the child will go forward
even while engaged in studio work.
A striking section of the new con-
tract now bars Shirley from the studio
restaurant. No longer will she dine in
the famous Cafe de Paris. Her meals
viii be prepared there, but brought to
her dressing room and served. This
will halt other players, executives and
visitors petting and patronizing the
child, which has happened heretofore
when she visited the restaurant. And
she may order whatever she desires.
No other star or player has ever
been permitted to do that. The con-
tract calls specifically for the chef of
the studio restaurant to be ready at
all times to prepare and serve such
things as porridge. vegetables and
similar food suitable for a little girl
OF years and in accordance with diet
prescribed for her.
The agreement sets forth that the
child is to be accompanied at the
studio by her mother, or by gov
erness or companion" in the event
her mother is unable to come. Com