davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

crush any strike and compel the desperate work
ers to beg for jobs at any price.
The inhuman policy of these reactionaries is
materially crimped by the declaration of the
Government that it will not be a party to such
barbarism, and that destitute men, women, and
children, wherever found, will be given relief
from Federal funds regardless of the means by
which their distress has become acute.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26
It's a Great System!
BY John Paine

you may have to start as low as
SIS a week, but if you prove your
worth, | see no reason why your fu-
ture salary, or eventually your profits,
may not be as large as any legitimate
salaries or profits in the past" said
E. A. Filene, Boston millionaire, in an
interview with college students.
WELL" commented n college grad,
Il knowa guy who did get a job after
graduation, but is was only on trial
no $15-a-week guarantee"
#**
Poor old Roosevelt He's still look
ing forward to greater gains for hon
est Industry
The town of Hartman, Tenn, is
threatened with federal relief for its
entire population when the hosiery
mills there close down because they
disobeyed the NRA and were relieved
of their Blue Eagle.
Well, it's just as well to 60 hungry
on the government as on the wages
the mills paid.
SUCCESS AT LAST.
The American government now is
among the Oldest existing on earth,
says DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler of
Columbia University.
*#*
Don't think that the Democratic
Party is not appreciate of what Hoover
did for it.
Said Postmaster - General Farley,
showing off his office in the Postof-
flee Building at Washington Were
certainely grateful to the Republicans
for all this"
Persia, whose oil resources have
been exploited continuously by the
great powers of Europe, is not so
dumb as might be expected.
1t is reported that the Shah of Per-
STA can sell his country six times over
and get away with it-so rich in oil is
it, and so greedy are the imperialists.
%**
DRAMATIC SPIRIT SURGES in
MEMS SUMMER ATTIRE, says a
headline.
"We'll says it's dramatic-and hot
as hell" commented Breadline Benny,
when you've got to wear what
clothes you've got-winter and sum-
mer-so that you'll have them when
it gets cold next winter"
Though the words must have all
but stuck in the throat of such a life
long pacifist, Prime Minister ]. Ram
say Macdonald announced a new big
navy policy for the British Empire"
says a news item.
Wen bet 10 words have stuck in
that renegade's throat since he be-
came prime minister of the national
government
Recently Hitler visited a famous in
SAINT asylum. Before the chancellor
arrived, the inmates were carefully
instructed by the superintendent in
their lesson. AT the moment Hitler
made his appearance, they all shouted
Justify Hell Hitler"
Everyone did so except n little
old man who was near the door.
Hitler, furious, asked him: "Why
didn't you shout Hell Hitler?'"
"Mel But Herr Chancellor, | am
not crazy; | am only the guard OF the
asylum"
"IT,c cyCTEMt
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26
SUCCESS AT LAST.

The American government now is
among the oldest existing on earth,
says DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler Of
Columbia University.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
GOOD ROAD PAYS
FINE DIVIDENDS 10
HATHEAD COUNTY

When the county commissioners
OF Flathead county spent money
improving a road to the Hog Heav-
en- silver mines OF the Anaconda
Copper Mining company, there was
some grumbling among taxpayers.
Now the mine Is operating, Civ
ing employment to between 40 and
so men, taking out seven carloads
Of silver ore per week. Commission
er A. N. Smith Of F1athead county
has figured out that II this produc-
ton continues, the revenue OF the
county from the meal mines tax
alone will run between $4,000 and
$4,000 per year, in addition to in-
creased prosperity as a result Of
the employment Of men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
PLACER men
QUITTING FOR
The WINTER

PLAYER operations of Frank zelis
on American guich, near Finn, have
closed down for the winter, follow
ing a very successful season. zeils
has e steam shovel and a 100
varA washer and has been operat-
ing on four acres of placer ground.
In the adjacent gulch. Washington
puleh. the Rodgers interests Of spo-
Kane have likewise shut down for
the winter. At the time work stop
ped they were reported to be tax
Ing out S1200 worth of gold a day
with q 20O-yard washer. In this
operation about IL feet Of over
burden is stripped off with one drag
line outfit and q second dragline
shovel feeds the bottom two feef,
iust above bedrock, into the washer.
The guich has been worked two
times previously, once by hand
sluicfng and by a walking dredge.
The old timers overlooked perhaps
the richest placer by failing to reach
bedrock. The Rogers washer mas
varied from a minimum OF $z5O
per day 70 $1,000 per day.
There are rumors of other drag
line outfits preparing to enter the
Ffnu district in the spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

IS REPORTED
NEAR MOJAvE

MoJAvE, Calif.-Dec. 7-Gold
rushl
This sun-bitten little desert town
was a wild daguerreotype tonight-a
reproduction In miniature Of Com
stock and Tonopah, Kondyke and
G0ldfield.
Small hotels iammed, tents bloom
ing over the hillsides, the dusty
streets packed with men-men
hoarse and bright-eyed with the
smell of gold in their nostrils.
A complete secret for nearly
year. the result OF the almost blind
putterings Of q young college grad
uate, the strike was diclosed today
as possibly equal in richness 70 the
fabulous yellow beds OF Tonopah
and GOldfield.
Among top mining experts who
have appraised the vein as very
rich" were United States Senators
ey Pittman and Tasker Oddie OF
Nevada, both mining engineers.
Senator eddie, mining adviser to
the RFC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
GIANT DREDGE is as
BIG AS BATTLESH hip

OF interest TO Montana placer
mines is the new ''Yuba II" dredge
now in operation at HammontOn,
California, said to be the largest
dredge in the world. II Is 233 feet
long, So feet wide and liz feet
in depth and Of all steel construc-
ton, weighing 1900 tons. It Is cap
able of excavating to a depth Of
10 feet below the water level. A
working model was constructed to
determine whether the dredge was
practical before It was finally as
sembled. An idea Of the size is
given by the fact that the total
length is $40 feet between the
stacker and the digging ladder end.
The Yuba people built the large
dredge at Gold Greek which was
at one time the largest in the world,
also the portable dredge operating
at Avon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
zONOLITE GROUP
WILL GET OFFER
I'm NEXT 10 DAYS

Statement was issued this
week by r.. o. Waller of the
Minority Stockholders organi-
cation OF the ZOnolite company,
that a proposal win be issued
to minority stockholders within
the next 10 days.
No statement was forth
coming relative TO the nature
Of the proposal but It Is UNDER
stood that eastern financial I'M
terests are DESTROYS Of obtain
ing a substantial interest In
ZOnOlite company which con-
trolls q large deposit of vermi-
cutie near Idbby.
IL has been suggested that
minority stockholders VIII be
given an opportunity 20
exchange their stock for stock
I'm q larger company or to sell
outright for cash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
SPOKANE ~
Plan MIL Ar
HEIHART Nine

Clark Brothers of Spokane are
negotiating for the dump and tail
ings OF the Florence silver mine at
Neihart with the purpose Of con-
structing "a mill. Fred Clark OF
Spokane is negotiating with Alien
Pierse and e. A. Shaw OF Great
Falls, owners Of the mine.
Clark Brothers are sampllng the
dump and II the assays are salts
FACTORY, the Spokane people agree
to set up a mill on the property be-
fore April /, 1895. It was found
that shout $4,000 tons OF tadlings
from an old mill on the MouIton
mine have come down to the Flor
ence and there are several other
dumps which are said 20 contain
up to is or 16 ounces Of silver to
the ton which can be successfully
treated with modern milling equip
ment.
Construction Of this mill viii
doubtless lead to revival OF the
famous Neihart silver camp.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
Money Is TO Be Made
From Sale Of Gold and
Not From Stock Sales

New fabulous the making in the hills Of
Montana.
These from the sale Of gold and silver
md other NOT from stock sales market juggling
There 8 q deal in Mining.
There are mine owners today VINO desperate
for pump hoist TO buy powder and steel
The borrow money at the bank he cant sell stock
What is he TO do?
He win sacrifice almost anything to get small the amount
Of ash which between him and the fortune which the vein
may hold
The new opportunity Of the investor is for him to or
rsnize few his friends get hold Of one OF these properties
and enjoy substantial share Of real fortune
In the Opportunities Column herewith are several propos
4ons Of merit which Journal does not GUARANTEE but wn1cn
5sa 81 fe worthy careful investigation The Journal VIII
"a ad 20 cooperate making thorough investigation OF any OF
tbass properties for nonresident groups
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
LOANS FOR INDUSTRY

Solvent industrial and CONNER
cial businesses need not be without
operating capital, according TO q
letter received by the Journal from
Jesse II. Jones, chairman OF the
board Of the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation.
Money is available, up to $780,
600, for any business established
prior to January I, 1884, which Is
solvent and for which loan there Is
adequate security.
The corporation will make loans
in cooperation with banks or by
participation in loans made by
banks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

BRR I'D

Rich placer ground g mile from
the town Of Warland, in Flathsad
county. has been established ~
test sitting BY Rainbow Gold MiR-
Tag Co.. according to ". +. Her
bert, president. In an interview In
Spokane Herbert said that the holes
show so cents a yard over SO acres
with an average OF 80 feet Of depth.
An average sample OF four yards
washed S1.0e in gold to the en-
bic yard. The owners are Spokane
men including II. Mccullough, vice
president; G. w. Green and 81. d.
Wells OF Seattle, directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
INTERESTING TAX CASE

H1I4 kGN.Af-lN interest % the
mining and oil industries is a test
OF the constitutionality Of the state
constitution in regard to tazation
OF mining lands purchased from the
government, heard Thursday before
the Montana supreme court in the
appeal action Of Superior Coal
appellant, against Muasel-
she'll Oounty, respondent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Developed gold and silver mine, six
claims; six hundred feet tunnel and
1U0 foot shaft; timber4ng repaired; when
operated 50 years ago actual shipments
show 46.S OF. silver and .06 o. gold 7;
hoist; with power unit. Can start ship
ping ore as soon as machinery Installed.
Write L. r. ", care Montana Oil &
Mining Journal. Crest Falla Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Need $500 for development work and
win give fourth interest in active mine
property crossed by vein which has
produced S2,O0O,O0O worth Of shipping
ore. Hundred sixty feet of tunnel and
hundred feet Of drifting win open up
rich ore body. Write B. A. r., care
Montana OIL & Mining Journal. Great
Feila Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Professional man owning one leased and
four patented claims desires to lease
gold property 70 capable operator able
70 build mill Have vein "A to feet
vide Twelve assays taken from top
down 40-fOo& shat range from $11 gold,
little silver. SO lead up TO S4I50 most.
" gold; several assays SO 10 $216 gold.
ed al winter. For details write D. b. Il.
care Montana on & Mining Journal.
Great Falls Mont
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
GOLD IN 0OOsE's CRAw

Helen butchers are carefully
watching the eraws Of fowls these
days.
Jerry Hayes noticed q flake OF
yellow in the craw Of a COOS, ex-
amined It and found II was gold.
The craw gave up eight nuggets
and several Montana sapphires. The
old was estimated to be worth $15.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
WIFI LEASE DUMP

WIN lease 2Oo,O ton dump gold ore
on royalty basis. Three cars picked ore
ran $40 per ton; believe dump win ay-
erage 81 per ton. Write p. 4. j., cara
Montana OIL & Mining Journal, Great
Falls. MOntana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
MINING

ASSAY EQUIPMENT,
must be reasonable. Gtve detailed dez-
cFlpki0n Of apparatus, stating condition,
capacity, Write Box 1911 Montana on
ans Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

NEW GOLD rs WORTH GETTING
We offer information, local maps and
data on present and past producers Of
Montana millions.
THE NINE SALES 8 LEASING
Bank Building Pony, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

HAVE ORE THAT NETS OvEE sls
per tea. and the mine Is equipped with
every thlns bak compressor and hoist VIII
give half interest for small financing e
enable furfhef development. Bex 1901,
Montana Oil and MiniAg Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

TROY-With the exception Of the
diesel power, machinery is COM
pletely Installed in the mill Of the
Black Diamond mine.It is necessary
20 wait for the completion Of 8 new
road from Leonia before the engine
can be hauled in. The mill crew Is
working nthe one and cne-half
mile road. It is expected that the
mill will be ready for operation.
as scheduled, by Jan. /.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

Herein ere s0ms Of bargains
tsday ATontanas Mining Districts. aa
tha& the casual roads
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meta.
obs By Chas. p. Jackson and John
B. Knaebel q booklet Biwing plncak
mining districts In Montana ana
fdaho. minerals associated with piae.
er gold, the different methods 81
aiming placer gold and how b
construed the proper equipment
Soc per copy. supply Department
Monfana OH JewFne1
PLATT MAPG-Ceneoux map Ksvin.
Eunburst field showing an wells
drilled 20 date. Paper g. Linen
$3.50 Supply Department MontMma
OH & Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08

pLACER. runs over SOC per yard /
Good acreage Investigate Write Box 4
1854. Montana OIL and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-12-08
OIL

Three town lots in Cut Bank, vel
located, with full Oh rights. Title Per
feet, win lease to competent operator
who viii dxfI. Write or wire -. n. b. t,
care Montana on 4 Mining Journal sx
CONTOUR maps Of Whitiash. Beers
Utopia and Grands3ew, 1Oc = copy
Supply Department, Montana Oh
Journal, Great Falls, Montana
TOWNSHIP PLATS. z-twp.. fslaad twp,
single twp, section. on ST ~
pnper, SOC per doz. -Four tewnship and
twelve township plats on I4z1T paper,
DC each. Write Journal GEe@S KaklS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
LOCAL NEWS

Pilot Lynn of the Northern Air Transport has been held up by the weather on his flight from Fairbanks to Nome with Mrs. F. M. Aver and Joe Mullin as passengers. It was believed he would come through to- day but the weather on the Yukon was adverse. According to telegraph ic reports he is stopping overnight again, at Nulato.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

The weather report this morning from Fairbanks showed that it was still showing there and it is believed in Nome that the Pacific Alaska Airways mail planes did not get aw- ay for Nome.r Pilot Jones was due to have left Monday but the stormy weather caused postponement and Pilot Robbins was due to take off this morning
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27
Holmes Picture
 To Be At Dream
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) thor and creator of Sherlock Hol- mes" was asked how he came to write the stories that attained such widespread interest.
 T was quite young doctor at the time," he said. q had, of course a scientific training and was used frequently to read detective stories. It always annoyed me, how in the old fashioned detective stories the detective always seemed to get his result by chance. or stumbled on his conclusion by accident.
 That did not seem quite playing the game-that he was unable to state the reasons for his conclusions. began to think about this, about turning scientific methods on to the work of detection.
 T used, as a student, to have an old professor who was extraordin- ary at diagnosis. He would look at patient and make a diagnosis of the patients disease, also of the pat ients' nationality, occupation and other points entirely by his power of observation. So naturally I tho't if scientific man like him came into the detective business he would do these things he would get the thing by building it up scientifically.
 Having once conceived that line of thought, you can well imagine that l had new idea of the detec- tive and one that interested me to work out thought of a hundred little dodges, hundred little touch es by which he could build up his conclusions and began to write stories along those lines"
 One of the best stories that came from Doyle's pen is the one depict ed in Sherlock Holmes," the Fox picture coming Friday to the Dream Theatre, with Give Brook appear ing in the role of the great crimin- ologist.
 In this story. Holmes, for the first time in his exciting career, finds himself enjoying an actual romance with a beautiful girl. This role is enacted by Marian Jordan, a Lon don stage favorite who came to pic lures from Broadway, her film de but being made in "Six Hours to Live" opposite Warner Baxter and John Boles.
 Other notables from the English stage playing roles in the picture Fare Ernest Terrence, Reginald Over Alan Mowbray, Herbert Mundin Montague Shaw, Arnold Lucy anc Brandon Hurst. The direction is by William K. Howard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

Visible for the first time this win ter, were several skiing parties dur ing the last few days. Following the heavy snowfall during Christmas many skiiers could be seen headed for the hills around Nome for little fun in that popular outdoor sport.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

Pilot Mirow of the Mirow Air Ser vice is busy changing from wheels to skis and is scheduled for flight to Fairbanks as soon as weather permits. Joe Walsh and Chas. O'Leary will be passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

The Roust Airways changed from wheels to skis today on their Trav- clair cabin plane at Nome. Several flights are planning as soon as the weather will allow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

Subscribe For The Nome Daily Nugget t-$2.OO Month By Carrier
The Nome daily nugget., 1934-12-27

The Nome Daily Nugget is prepal
 ed to do your job printing.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Loggerhead in Special Tank ir
Commerce Building Basennent-Rode
Here on His Back

ThaiaSSochelys Caretta. weigh
ing 500 pounds, arrived in Wash
ington today to make his home
here.
Thai, to be brief, is a logger
head turtle, probably the largest
in captivity, and he was placed
in special tank in the aquarium
in the Department of Commerce
Building.
Fred G. Orsinger, director of
the aquarium, chaperoned Thai
on his railroad journey to the
Capital from Massachusetts and
it was no simple journey.
Rode Here on Back
In the first place, the great
turtle had to ride on his back, else
the weight of his body would have
crushed him and caused him to
smother to death.
Mr. Orsinger had to sit up all
night with his new acquisition, oc-
casionally sloshing him with sea
water to keep him from drying
out.
Thai was picked up at sea by
Canadian Pacific steamer and
presented by the captain to Mayor
Fred Mansfield, of Boston.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21

The mayor couldn't envision
that much turtle soup, so sent
Thai to William O'Brien, director
of the Boston Aquarium.
Mr.. O'Brien found the turtle
was too big and sent him up to
Woods Hole, where there is a
big pool. Then the mammoth
sea-porpoise was offered to Mr.
Orsinger and he accepted.
Has Big Appetite
The turtle was placed in a
special aquarium tank, previously
occupied by a large cuttlefish.
Thai has prodigious ap-
petite. Grabs, fish, shell fish,
sea weed, lettuce and other greens
make up the chief articles of his
diet.
The nearest turtle comparable
to him in captivity in this coun-
try is one in the New York Aqua
rum. which weighs a mere 300
pounds.
Thai has a powerful jaw which
can crush a large conch shell
with a single bite, and big flip
pers covered with coarse leathery
shields, with two nails on each
front flipper.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
Ferguson Named
To Housing Post

To energize the housing mod
ernization program in New York
city. Gates Ferguson, of New
York. former vice president of the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Com
pany, was named yesterday Dis
trict director of the better housing
division of the National Emer-
gency Council. Donald R. Rich
berg, executive director of the
council, made the appointment,
with concurrence of James A.
Moffett, Federal Housing Admin
traitor.
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
HAY FEVER HITS
$4,000 HERE

Washington is in for its annual
epidemic of red noses.
The annual hay fever wave
has descended upon the city
bringing it's incessant snifflings
to some $4,000 persons or nearly
3 per cent of the population.
Perhaps these $4,000 have Won
dered why they get hay fever
every year in the middle of Au-
gust.
According to Dr. Walter Harris,
of the National Institute of Pub
lie Health, who has been study
ing the subject for IL years, it
is very simple. Here's what he
says:
"The giant rag weed sheds it's
pollen about August Is every
year. The rag weed pollen
causes more hay fever than
all other plants put together.
But this year the damp weather
held the pollen of the rag weed
back a few days. Yesterday
was the first good day and
the pollen set out on its work."
Asked if there was anything
that could be done about hay
fever, DR.. Harris added:
"a person who is subject to
hay fever can get an innOcula-
tiOn two or three weeks before
the rag weed blooms"
The Washington times., 1934-08-21
17-Year-Old Girl
Missing for Week

Seventeen year-old Doris Ella
Wade. a junior at Central High
School, who has been missing
from home for a week, was the
object of a police search today.
The girl S parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wade, told police the girl
had left last week to keep an
appointment with her dentist.
She has not been seen since.
The family lives in the 900
block of Nineteenth St. N. w.