davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
WANTED TO RENT

Furnished Houses-We have
calls for furnished houses. If you
have one, or expect to have one
vacant, list it with The News and
we will rent it for you. 5-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
FOR SALE-Hotel Isabel. If

FOR SALE share stock Rock
Greek and Clear Greek Ditch Co.
Inquire News. 7-2t
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

One of our married friends says
that he isn't bothered with a col
lection of junk around his house
any nor because his wife gives
it all away in the form of bridge
prizes.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

Our new music department car
supply reeds, strings, picks, pads
oil, sheet music, etc. Flash's
News Stand. Adv.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THIRTEENTH JUDICIAL DIS
TRlcT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE coUN-
TY OF CARBON.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

W. L. Graham of Helena was in
town this week.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11
q. Classified :.


FOR SALE CHEAP-Two Oliver
tractor gang mouldboard plow
Brand new at a drastic reduction
Motor Inn Garage. 48-tf
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-11

In the Matter Of the Estate of
JAMES McGINNIS,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
FLETCHER PREDICTS
new DEAL REVOLT
G. o. P. Spokesman Expects
Reaction Against Roosevelt
in Middle West

Washington, July 27.-F-Report-
ing that 'revolt against the new
deal" is brewing in the middle and
northwestern states, Chairman Henry
p. Fletcher, of the Republican nation
al committee predicted Friday that
the Roosevelt administration would
increase relief expenditures before
the fall elections to assure return OF a
new deal congress.
Leaning back in his chair at Re-
publican headquarters to discuss with
newspapermen prospects for the No
vember election, Fletcher said he was
increasingly optimistic over the out
look for Republican gains in congress
and state offices.
It was the first lengthy interview
he has granted since becoming chair
man. It follows his recent swing
through much of the country.
Asked whether the Republican or
ganization would obtain funds neces-
sary for an exhaustive campaign,
Fletcher smiled and said:
I'VE are not doWnhearted about
money. Well not have as much as
the Democrats. From now on and in
increasing volume as the elections
near, there will be great outpouring
Of government funds which, in effect,
will constitute a great campaign
fund.-
The funds would 60, he predicted,
for drouth relief, reclamation and
planting trees. He asserted the farm
administration was holding up crop
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
FOrty-Five Attend
Laymen's Retreat

Richardton, N. D., July 27.-Ap-
proximately Is men attended the
three day sessions of the second an
nual Laymen's Retreat which closed
at Assumption Abbey Sunday evening.
Exercises opened Friday with the
benediction Of the blessed sacrament
after which the opening meditation
was held. Laynlen attending were
from Richardson, Gladstone, Dickin-
son, Lefor, Bismarck, Mandan and
Fargo.
A similar retreat will be held for
ladies August II, Is and 10. Board
and lodging will be provided for out
of town visitors at the Benedictine
Convent in Richardton. This re-
treat will be for married women and
young girls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Of securing adequate education for
children In the open country re-
mains our most serious problem under
the present economic distress"
The immediate pressing problem Is
one Of finance, said Thompson.
School expenses have been cut, and
teachers salaries reduced approxi-
rlately so per cent in the past five
years, he said.
1T is plain, therefore" Thompson
added, that the problem now is not
one of cost reduction. During the
past year many districts were helped
tremendously through the payment OF
taxes resulting from federal refiaE.c-
ing Of farm loans.
TN addition, through the generosity
Of the federal government 100000
was paid in March, April and May
for salaries to 1000 teachers in dis
tricts which had exhausted all OF their
financial resources. On account OF
the serious drouth condition, we must
expect that tax delinquency will con-
tiEue."
Thompson stressed the necessity for
careful consideration By the coming
legislature to the problem of find
ing new sources of revenue other
than through taxes on real estate II
schools are to be maintained at their
present standard.
The state superintendent reviewed
efforts of his department to acquaint
Washington with the serious distress
OF North Dakota schools.
Other speakers on The program
were John E. Howard, director OF
University bands and orchestra; DR..
J H. Shepperd, president, North Da-
kota Agricultural college: DR.. Harold
BENJAMIN. director Of emergency edu-
cation, University of Minnesota, and
A. G. Berg. President c c. Swain OF
the Mayville college presided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

School expenses over the state have
been "cut to the bone." with the cost
for the last school year half OF what
il was five years ago. Arthur E.
Thompson, state super intendent Of
public instruction, declared at an
educational conference here Friday.
He pointed out that for the school
year l928-29, the cost of North Da-
kota schools was sleooo,ooo; for 1888
"a, it was $4,000, 1000.
"Since the number OF children In
rural schools constitutes the vast ma
jority in North Dakota, and on ac-
count Of the difficulties of transpor-
tation," Thompson said, the problem
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
|G.N.D.A. Announces
Cattle Inspectors

Fargo, N. D., July 27.-(F)-Inspec-
ton of herds of purebred and regis
tered cattle to determine how the diff
ferent herds may be handled this
winter will begin Monday under the
direction Of the Greater North d.
kota association.
Four men will tour the western half
OF the state, talking with owners and
examining cattle. B. e. Groom,
member of the agricultural commit
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
Company M Captures
DiamOndball Title

Defeating L company in the final
game by score Of IL to II, M COM
pany won the diamondball cham
pionship Of the citizens military
training camp at Fort Lincoln, Thurs
day.
Robert Alridge Of Ipswich, 8. D.,
on the mound for the winning club,
pitched an excellent game. Members
Of the winning team will be awarded
gold medals for their tournament
victory.
Winners Of the award are: Alridge,
Burnham Truman, Highmore, 8. D.;
Clyde M. Halverson, Wood, s. D.;
Chester s. Parsons, Fessenden, N. D.;
Glen w. Bauman, Huron, 8. D.;
Henry M. Byorum, Minot; Andrew w.
Hull, Hunter, N. D.; Glenn T. Bull
man, Gam Valley, s. D.; He'll II.
Fisher, Fargo, N. D.; William ].
Blum, Parshall, N. ..
New Orleans most famous cocktail
was known as the "Sazerac" In the
old dayS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

tee Of the association directing the
work announced the appointment Of
the inspectors Friday as follows:
G.. Ballard, Ambrose, will examine
herds in Divide, Williams, Burke and
Renville counties.
Cassius Hardy, Ross. Mountrail,
Ward and Mclean counties.
Roy Schnell, Golden
Valley. Billings, starke, Slope. Bow
man, Adams, Hettinger, Grant, Sioux,
Morton, Oliver, Mercer and Dunn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

If hot weather gets you, and if
you feel tired, run down, and nerv-
ously upset when the thermometer
begins to soar, probably you're eat
ing wrong.
Wise eating is one secret Of not
minding the heat. Stop eating heavy
breakfasts for a while. Try
Shredded Wheat instead. Stop bolt
ing a sandwich for lunch. Eat
Shredded Wheat instead, with milk
and fruit on the side. You'll be sur
prised at the difference it makes in
your whole life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27
lfYou Suffer from the Heat!

Shredded Wheat is whole wheat
nothing added nothing taken
away. It contains the carb0hy-
drates you need for energy; the
proteins for tissue building; the
mineral salts for bone structure;
the vitamins that help you resist
disease; and bran to keep you reg.
ular. Nature might have made Z
better food than wheat-but she
didn't!
Eat plenty of Shredded Wheat
this summer. It will pay you big
dividends in health and happiness!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Thomas jefferson was 80 years old
when he drafted the Declaration Of
independence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

The automobile has given work to
more than 100000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

reduction checks so they may reach
the agricultural areas at the height
Of the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-27

Mayville, N. D., July 27.-(P-
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS

When you move report your new address to the Herald, instead of to your local postoffice. Unless you do so, your papers will not be forwarded by the postoffice without payment of extra postage for forwarding. Just write your old as we'll as your new ad- dress on penny post card and mail direct to us.
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21

Al6 iico oAoS1 q lOtlS -ICl III iCU~C to the Big Bell and Little Bel. gold properties in Western Australia.
 A total of 5,O55 feet of dia- mond drilling was done last year on the Big Bell. Tests to determine the best methods of ore treatment are continuing but no final decision had yet been reached regarding fur ther development and equip ing the properties.
 Interests slightly over 80 per cent in the Dwyer-M r-McPEee and Collins groups in the GoUdreau district lof Ontario were ac- quired in the summer of 1883 and considerable surface strip ping and test pitting has been done, chiefly upon two veins. Results obtained have not been conclusive and prospecting was to be continued.
 Toward the end of 1883 a
 partnership arrangement was effected with the Alexandria Mining Company, Ltd, where ed with, Premier will take over by if the enterprise is proceed and develop, equip and oper- ate the Alexandria property on Phillips Arm, B. c. The group contains a vein of rather low average gold value, upon which the owners in times past have driven several adit tun- nels and sunk a 250 foot shaft. Premier is to supply as an ad- vance all money required and will be reimbursed out of the first profits, with interest at 6 per cent. Profits and owner ship will thereafter be divided in the proportion of 60 percent to Premier and 40 per cent to Alexandria Mining Company.
 The report states that num- erous groups of mining claims were optioned in the Cariboo district in 1883. A moderate amount of surface prospecting was done but nothing was found of sufficient value to
 justify exercising the options. Numerous other gold proper ties were examined by the company engineers in Ontario, British Columbia, Alaska and Queensland, Australia, b u t none were proceeded wi-!.. The report states that some further conversations were had with the president of the B. c. Silver Mines, in which Premier owns a share interest of ap- proximately 38 per cent, and continues as follows:
 "This has been in al endeav- or to arrange, if possible, some basis upon which your Com pany, having all the plant, per sonnel, and underground con- nections therefor. could cper- ate the B. c. Silver Mines, Ltd. property very economically. producing revenue for mutual Looof;+ G. for Loxrax-,Y o1
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21


 l932 and 1.Il2,376 ounces in .iE1.
 The average price received 'or gold was $27.05 per ounce. The average price received for silver was 34.60 cents per ounce, compared with 27.S9 in 1882 and 28.70 cents in 1881.
 The report again reilerates the declaration of the past few years that the life of the mine lis nearing it's end"
 MT. Guess notes the contin- ued shutdown of the Prosper ity and Porter-Idaho proper ties resulting from the low price of silver in 1881, and adds that ''it would be inadvis- able to incur the considerable expense of reopening these properties for production un- less silver reaches a consider ably higher price than now current"
 Ore production and milling in the cyaniding plant of the Toburn Gold Mines, Ltd, in the Kirkland Lake district of On tario, was begun in August, 1882, the report states. The mill is of approximately 100 tons daily capacity. Under ground development work dur ing 1888 totaled 4,772 feet, and combined with an aggre- gate of 2,214 feet of similar work in 1882. Ore milled dur ing the year totaled 36,913 tons, compared to 14,689 tons in 1882. Gold production averaged .659 ounces per ton last year and 23,020 ounces were produced; 13,180 ounces more than in 1882. Net earn ings after deducting taxes but before deductions for deprec- iation and depletion, were S308,134.44 and a dividend of ? cents per share was declared January 23, 1884.
 The property was purchased for S141,743.50 in 1882, and Premier owns 1,490,000 shares out of 1,85O,0OO issued, the re- mainder going to the original owners.
 With reference to the Tark- wa gold property in Africa, owned jointly with the Ameri- can Smelling and Refining Company. the report indicates that it was acquired in May of last year at a cost of 9200,OO0 and Premier's interest is 49 per cent. The holding company is Tarkwa Gold Areas, Ltd, and the property is located along the main Blanket Reef in the Gold Coast Colony. The prop erty two old mines, the Abb'on- tiakoon and Taquah, whose aggregate gold production in times past has exceeded 1,300,- 900 ounces. The Taquah is still under water but prepar- ations for it's rehabilitation are updor ,yav Tha A hhOntia a kOOO
Hyder weekly herald., 1934-04-21
ANNUAL REPORT
 PREMIER G. M. CO.
Continued from Page 1

tons, averaging .29 ounces gold and 6.8 ounces silver. With gold at S30 an ounce and silver at 40 cents this repre- sents a gross value of $11.42 per ton.
 Assured and probable ur- broken ore down to the 9th level of the present mine work ings amounts to 30,710 tons, averaging .49 ounces of goll and 10 silver. With gold at $30 and silver at 40 cents, this represents a gross v2lue of $17.50 per ton.
 The total of the above estim- ates of broken and unbroken ore reserves down to the 9th level is placed at 87,13l tons, averaging .36 ounces gold and 6.87 ounces silver. With gold at $30 and silver at 40 cvhts, this represents a gross value of S13.55 per ton. This is 98,- 289 tons of ore less than was mined during 1883,
 For comparative purpose the report points out that the ore reserves as given in the an- nual report for 1882 were 155,- 467 tons, averaging .31 ounces gold and 6.9 ounces silver.
 A summarization of opera tions and production discloses that diamond drilling during 1883 totaled 6,045 feet, c,Hm- pared with 8,905 feet in 1882. During the fourteen years of operation 12O,044 feet of dia- mond drilling was done.
 Development work during he year, including drifts, crcss- cuts and raises, tCtaled 4,168 feet, compared to 7,455 feet during the preceding year and drought the total of under ground work to the close of 1883 to 92,023 feet; over 171a miles. ...
 Ore shipments to Tacoma ag- .sregated 3,1o4 dry tons as against 36,621 tons in 1882.
 Ore shipped to Cranby to- taled 6.453 dry tons, compared to 32, ,499 tons in the preceding year.
 Concentrates shipped amount c,l to 16,238 Gly tons. 1O3 tons more than il 1892.
 Tie gold produced totaled 51.963 ounces as against 79,- .tS ounces il. 193.; and S2,894 ounces in 193i.
 Silver production for the year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Thanks to Classmates
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
Here is my problem, and I
hope you will understand my
feeling toward it. I have been
in the hospital for quite a while
and do not know when will be
able to leave it for good. While
I have been here my teachers
and SchoolmateS have come to
visit me and have brought me
books and flowers. the whole
class sends them.
There are too many in the
class to send each a note OF
thanks, and would like to know
If it is proper to send one to the
class and one to each teacher?
How should I word the notes
to the teachers? B.
1 can we'll realize that since
you are not well, and since the
class is a large one, it would be
too much of a task to write a
separate note of thanks to each
sender of these gifts. And so I
think your idea the best one, to
write a note to the class as a
whole, and separate ones to the
teachers. Or write a note to the
teacher in charge of each class
and ask her to pass on your
message of thanks.
Your note to teacher might
read:
Dear Miss ToWn::
May ! please thank you, and
through you. the girls in your
class, for the wonderful thought
tulneSS and friendship that you
and they haze so generously
Oiven to me? I can't tell you
tDhGt happiness you and your
class haze brought to me dur.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
CUTWORK LINENS

The lily, that stately flower,
has been used to make this IN
usually beautiful cutwork de-
sign which, besides its effective
ness, has a most desirable fea-
ture-it's easy to do! First Of
all it is made entirely without
bars, doing away with a great
deal of the usual work of a cut
work design. Besides that. the
design is simple to embroider be.
cause of its sweeping Lines. It
lends itself especially to such
linens as scarfs land what a
handsome one for the living
room it would make done in
white or ecru or in variety Of
colorS), teaclothS, in-between
cloths, or a luncheon set. The
two larger motifs could be
joined to form a diamond
shaped center motif for a table
cloth.
Pattern 744 comes to you with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
TODAy'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE

25-being in the most abstract
sense
26-inner part of the hand
28-native compounds
29-inclosure kept for public
recreation
31-poSSeSSeS
32-heaps of stones for memo
rails
33-movement
34-sum of money for a specific
object
35-revolve
36-birds related to the wood
cock
38-conceals
41-quality of being actual
44-title of respect
45-worm
46-trap
Alright two-wheeled carriage
49-towards
51-mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman
BY Bill Dryer

ing my illness. the hours haze
been so beautifully frightened
By the friendly messages OF good
wishes and understanding, and
the lovely tlowerS and the in
tereSting books haze been a god
send indeed. They haze been a
special inspiration to me to try
to get tDeU very soon so that I
may again be 1Dith such good
and Kind friends.
/ am not quite strong enough
to tDrite every girl in your class
a letter, and so Mould you be so
kind as to pass on to them this
thank you? Thank you, it you
tUiH please do this for me, and
thank you again, dear Miss
Tot0n, for your nntGiling good
ness to me.
Most sincerely yours,
JANE HOWE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
AFTERNOON FROCKS

One of the best print frocks
seen so far is an afternoon
dress in heavy crepe printed in
red, black and white. It has a
high, rolled, lopsided collar
which continues at the side into
a cascading soft jabot. The
cuffs of the sleeves are trimmed
at the side with loops Of the
fabric.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
PATTERN 744/

a transfer pattern Of two motifs
1Ox13 inches, two motifs 6x7112
inches and six gig inch corners;
directions for doing cutwork;
illustrations Of the stitches, and
yardage requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferredO for this
pattern tc The Washington
Times, Needlecraft Dept. 90
Eighth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Winners Keepers

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
At a recent shower in my
honor, I won and accepted
first prize. Was I entitled to
it? 1 afterward thought I
should have presented it to my
hostess. What do you think?
You did just the right thing.
You won the prize, and you
should keep it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
Vegetables AdOrn

A charming leghorn hat Of
the floppy garden type has a
wreath made of tiny velvet and
silk tomatoes, radiSheS, and
apples, with delicate green
leaves and narrow red and green
velvet ribbons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-06-01
HORIZONTAL
JUST KIDS
DUMB DORA

HOhAAON AL
1-condone
I 7-begins
13-bird related to the crow
14-gland in the brain
15-plan
16-contest, as suit
18-behold!
19-month in Jewish calendar
20-inSect
21-kind of cloth
22-immerse
24-inclination in a particular
direction
Accompaniment Of a window
27-resounding
29-breatheS with difficulty
Subdivisions of learning
31-ceaSe
32-instances of the kind
34-agriculturists
37-one spots
38-outer coating of certain
seeds
39-put on, as clothes
40-possessive pronoun
41-paddlelike process of a
fish
42-note of the scale
43-one of the United States
(abbr.)
Accuse sorrow
47-hiatuS
48-obServe
50-descendant sof Shem
! 52-forceS air audibly through
the nose
5S-platforns on which per.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Open Fera Road Work
In Missouri Township

A six-mile road project In Missouri
township from Clark's corner, three
miles east and three miles south, was
started Monday under the FERA pro-
gram, according to NJ H. Chernich,
county surveyor.
Work on the biggest share Of the
NRWR projects is practically at q
standStill this week, Cheruich report
eo, because most Of the relief laborers
have worked out their full budgets for
August and must wait for their new
time allotments under the plan Of the
federal government providing q maxi
mum number Of hours each month.
County road work has been handi-
capped tremendously IN the past
month by the lack Of teams needed for
the construction. Chernieh said. He At
trtbuted the shortage to the lack Of
feed occasioned by the drouth condi-
ttous.
Stripping Of . gravel pit south Of
eterlinS for the protection and main.
tenance Of . 14-mile strip on high.
way No. 83 out o. Sterling has been
discontinued. according to ohernich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-29
Threshing in State
Is Near Completion

Threshing advanced rapidly last
week and is nearing completion IN
North Dakota, O. w. Roberts. fed
eral meteorological here, said Wednes-
day in his weekly corn and wheat
region summary.
Much corn has been harvested for
fodder. with yields poor except in some
eastern sections. Roberts reported.
Fall feed forms serious problem,
he declared, adding that heavy ship
ments Of livestock from the state were
made.
Lower temperatures prevailed gen
orally but precipitation consisted OF
only light scattered showers.
Maximum temperatures ranged
from IS to g Tuesday with minimum
recording overnight generally In the
forties.
The forecast is for partly cloudy
and warmer weather in the east and
central portions tonight. Cooler tenn
peratures in the west and central por-
tions were predicted for Thursday.