davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

BY HENRY McLEMOhE
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Inquisitive
to a fault, the United Press sports
department recently queried the
country's sports editors on IA sub
jects, ranging from the effect of
prohibition to what IS the matter
with boxing. Three hundred and
twenty-seven replies came in and
I, hating odd numbers, will ruin it
up TO an even $50. ~ '-- -
Oh yes, the questions concerned
the good year, 1884.
@. What was the outstanding
athletic achievement by an individ-
ual? -
A. Most of the fellows voted for
Dizzy Dean but III take Lawson
Little, who grabbed the British and
American amateur golf titles. Diz
had support, but Lawson worked
alone. And when did the Dizzy one
ever pitch a game to compare with
that last round of Little IS in the
British amateur?
@. What was the outstanding
achievement by team? A. I'll
take the American Wightman cup
team. Our gals weren't given
chance but, despite a hostile crowd
and none the best of it in decisions,
they won in a walk.
@. What single incident gave you
the biggest thrill in sports in 1884?
A. Not having seen the Baer-Car-
nera fight which, had I been there,
am sure would have gained my
vote, I III cast my ballot for Sarah
Palfrey's amazing comeback victory
over Peggy Scriven in the Wight
man cup. Trailing is, 0-40 in the
final set, little Sarah hiked up her
shorts, so to speak,. and, beating
off match point half a dozen times,
came on to win. Even the queen
was pulling for her at the finish.
@. What was the greatest con-
troversial sports incident of the
year? A. The refusal of the New
York club to entertain Tommy
Sopwith's protest following the
third America IS cup race.
@. What coach-football, track,
baseball or whatnot--did the finest
teaching job in 1894? A. Mickey
Cochrane. The Mick took an ordi-
nary bunch of ballplayers and did
with them other Detroit
managers-even those who had
Cobbs and Heilmanns and Veachs
and Crawfords-couldn't do. I do
wish, however, he'd explain that
swollen fist Schoolboy Rowe brought
to the final. money -on-the- table
world series game.
@. What was the greatest disap-
pointment of the year on the part
of team? A. Three votes for
Terry and his Giants.
@. What was the greatest disap-
pointment on the part of an indi-
A. I'D say Bob Jones in
the Masters golf tournament, be-
cause it shattered the belief that
he was a faultless golfing machine
which neither time nor tide nor
high water could defeat.
@. What was the outstanding
sports surprise of the year? A. Col
umbia IS Rose Bowl victory. A lot
Of us still don t believe it,
@. Name 10 individuals you be-
lieve will dominate sports page
headlines in 1925. A. Little, Perry.
Dizzy Dean, Gehrig, Baer, Helen
Jacobs, Cochrane, Dempsey, Mrs.
Moody, Cunningham
@. What is the best heavyweight
fight that could be staged in 1895?
A. Baer VS.. Schmeling, which is a
tip-off on the condition of boxing.
@. What effect, if any, has re-
peal of prohibition had on sports?
A. None.
@. What is the outstanding match
in any sport that could be staged
for next year? A. The national
college football champions against
Imperial Valley press., 1934-12-27

E. S. Hubbard, Cheyenne, Wyo-
ming, has bought the 20,000-acre
King Verde valley river ranch, near
Prescott, Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
find QUARTER Of
MILLION DOLLARS o.
Old CUSTER DU

Associated Mines company has
taken over the famous Custer mine,
closest mine to the town OF Win
ston, in Broadwater county.
A 50-ton mill will be installed
to start running the old dump on
which there is $4,000 tons Of ore.
Seven hundred tons we're shipped
to the smelter for a test run and
the dump ran So per ton. This
should indicate that the dump IL
worth over quarter OF q million
dollars.
Associated Mines now controls
the voaberg. Stray Horse, Cham
pion, Hyantha and Custer proper
ties, 8. A. Brown. general mana
ger. was formerly manager Of the
Padno Tin Mines in Bolivia and is
3 widely known mining engineer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Inning FUND
APPLICANTS
GETTING GRIS

Montana mining men who have
made efforts to perfect loan from
Reconstruction Finance Corporation
have gotten q grin out OF 1t, mostly
Marion w. Edwards OF Geat Falls
acknowledged receipt OF application
blanks, writing aa follows:
eve have seven % Gold Mining Claims
with large veins Of low grade Gre on All
the claims. We had our notices posted
and two OF them filed upon when
wrote my letter but since that time the
assessment work has all been done and
the other five 90 claims have been 1iled
on. ! merely ask Il Il would be possible
70 borrow Five Thousand dollars $4,000
ia new currency to be paid back out Of
Gold production and we wanted this
money to buy q small mill thag We could
pack In with horses rs we are four miles
mp in the mountains and have no road,
buz have a good pack trail We have
lots Of water for a fIve ton W ".
Gibson MIIL
aWe are working three men on these
claims and BY putting q five ton mill
there, we could work from ten to fifteen
men and pay them all good wage9s as
eur smallest assay runs over 80 per ton
and from that no 70 S173 per ton We.
haven't any assets or liabilities otheE
than our claims. But from the applied
ton you mailed me to MI out,l don't see
where the Reconstruction Finance Corp0-
throughout the United States any good.
Or any Of the mining men THAI need
the help But such men as Dawes that
already has many millions Of dollars may
sorrow Ninety million more, where the
man that needs Il to rebuild or recon-
struct this country couldn't borrow nine
hundred. And l have an idea from the
OF your folder Number H. that q man
would have 70 deposit more than the
amount Of the loan that an asking
for to pay the expenses Of an investi-
gation BY your engineers or your finance
committee.
Il want to thank you for the anplica-
tion blanks and the Information that you
out and get all Of these questions
answered before / get my mining claims
in full operation, 1 may send Il IN.
i appreciate the information very mach,
but really don't think that any man
that really needs the money can ever
get any through the n. r. c."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
RS SWELL way
70 MAKE MONEY

The boys. here and there, are
just beginning to wake up to the
idea Of the new DEAL in grabbing
all the gold at $40 per ounce and
then boosting the price 20 $55. Also
OF grabbing all the silver at so
cents and issuing money on the
basis Of 1923 an ounce. 1t Just
means q profit of $4,000, 0O0,0 600
TO the treasury department on the
gold deal and $790 900. 600 on the
silver deal. When the government
gets through purchasing a billion
ounces of silver at from so cents
to 64h cents, with q profit OF
from "A to 70 cents per ounce.
there will be more money with
which to gay off the national debt.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
|VICKES CORBIN
FINDS FOOT OF
GOLD ORE VEIN

Tapping a vein OF ore, about
~ inches in width IN the Wickes
Corbin Gold and Silver Mine on
the lower level Of the mine, rs
miles south OF Helena, was report
ed yesterday by N. c. Sheridan,
consulting engineer for the COM
pany. after an examination OF the
property IN company with Ed
Johnson. foreman Of the Ballard
mine.
The ore body was encountered
in q drift from the ITS foot level
distance Of 127 feet from the
main shaft and Is undoubtedly the
downward extension Of the vein
worked several years ago In upper
tunnels and shallow shafts.
Beside the foot or more solid
ore Is q breast OF broken ore OF
equal width. The ore occurs In q
true fissure vein In favorable for
nation and gives indication Of be-
ginning a substantial shoot, gain
ing in width as the drifting pro-
crosses. Engineer Sheridan said.
Beginning last March the pres
ent operating company began sink
ing the old shaft an additional
100 feet which task was completed
after overcoming water difficulties
necessitating installation OF more
powerful machinery. During the
sinking operations fragments of
broken ore were found samples OF
which ran from $500 70 $500
per ton. The principal values being
In gold, silver and lead.
The Wtckes Corbin mine adiOins
the Gregory. famous producer said
to be the second lode discovery Of
that district.
B. d. vanI8orn 420 Vance Build
ing, Seattle, left for his home with
samples OF the new ore, after hav-
ing spent q week here examining
the property and laying plans for
future development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
WILL SAVE WATER WE'LL

The government Is taking over
the Minnesota-FImtwiIlow corporas
ton well on Fiatwin0w structure.
near Winnett. and will make the
water available for livestock. The
we'll Is in Section 5-12-2BE and
the water flow is estimated at rs
gallons per minute.
This is the first time the gov
eminent has conserved a water
well drilled for oil in the interests
of artesian water supply.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Bernard r. Ran0es Ak 70 Mentamn Pew
? Gas Company MIA 1sSzN SW. -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08


Bernard r. Rande& Ak 60 Mentamn Pew
es Gas Company NE3 14 G1N SW 80
AsszNMENw or R0xAExx
Il. c. TarranE 80 airs. > G. MeSwaen
Ont Bank ~ Of 1s BhSEE nv 3s
SEASw 3e-sfN-GW 81
same 70 Eleanor 81 head, Buffalo,
Wye. 10 sHsEa. NWa&Ra sBaswa
Laura richards Mnener, Cut Bank 70
Alden Barrington, Cut Bank Of 1s
SaSE& NsNE3 1S-33N-bW. 81
Same 20 Hazel n. selbg, Z Of 1et 81
SEA N3NE4 1881 81
DEEDS or ROYALTY
janet Todd Young 20 4. v. McCurdy,
Great Falls ~ VIVA. SEMI -; SAW
L r. AeCurdy. 70 Leroy c. Nefsger
q Spencer. Ia. o f1st wssW9 21-sS-s
c. e. Frisbee q TX 70 sam Melonas.
spokane. Wash. 4 Of iqt Lots 2 3 Sec.
- 31-CW 81
santa rita Oh and Gas Co. 70 Helen
Mecabe. cnt Bank. 4 Of i& Nasw. sW
SW a8-3a-6W 81
same 10 Mary Ellen Omen. Los Angel
~, Calf / Of 1ss Lots ]. 2 3. a E3NE
NEsE % Lot l-3S-a3-6W, 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08

Says Senator Burton X. Wheeler
OF Montana regarding silver:
81 am confident that the present
administration viii put up the price
Of silver and win endeavor 10
stabilize IL on a former basis.
While / voted for the present
legislation on silver, I am convanc~
ed that the thing which should
have been done is TO remonetAze
II on a definite fixed ratio TO gold. !"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers

Waller building
modern from his Wholesale plant
IL construction II adniuon
INSPECT STATIONS
az offa is completing
IN Montan r.
o Pacific territory
~ charge Of stations and
lines OF Butte In charge OF sales
Farmers Trading Co. of Wy IN northern Montana VIII
enter the Wholesale oil and gasoline business
49,
gasoline with advises
engineering department He says
gasoline under so win knock in high compression
mo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
OUR MAIL BAG

0nea.--NhmG has happened 60 aAse
waite Tmsl On synalc@teT as 8aae
omEAo0k good for on there5 Hage
ahey eompze3ed che wen taaozw7
a. vs.. 1.--MomteAso, WIS.,. Box AS
Ans.--The wen Is now shut down.
They reported q flow Of gas bat
tha well Is BY no means completed.
The outlook is none too good.
Ques.--WiiI ron please tell ne
how many or and Gas wells. and
how mach acreage the Western
Natural Gas a on Co. owns amd
what IL the production OF che well
az the present time IL any.
@. H.. Deer Lodge. ssonf.
Western Natural Gas has
seven producing gas wells supplying
the Great Falls line and tw0 OIL
wells, one rated az seven barrels
and the other at 80 barrels. The
latter is a flowing we'll All are
located In the Whitiash field.
Ques.--What is doing ON tlae
Sweeney Farm IN Sec. 5 Township
"a r.. 2 w IN Tooie Co.2 I heard
they were taking ous some OH and
L have some royalties.
A. NJ. Portland. Oregon.
Ans.--Farm ig being operated
by A. Beardlee who controls Regal
OIL company. Reported that these
wells are being treated with acid.
July production was around 20
barrels per day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
MINING STOCK
VALUE DOUBLES

According to Z. J. Gibson. spO-
kane mining broker. Montana Con-
s0lidated. now selling AZ around
20 cents. has advanced 1908 in
the past so days. This company
owns the Spring Hill mine and mill
near Helena, one OF the states
biggest gold producers. the Klein
schmidt mine. a silver property.
near Winston. and the famous East
Pacific. a gold-silver property in
the same district.
JULIA NINE SHIPPING
The Julia mine operating in the
Scratch Gravel district five miles
from Helena Is shipping ore to the
East Helena shelter.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-09-08
Ques.--Hs there any ACTIVITY on
the Bears Dem propositiomg
willard. Jr., BOX as.
Wilmington. Del.

Ans.-There is no activity at
present owing lack pipeline Kaeili-
ties. When Flat Coulee comes into
production, pipeline to Canada viii
doubtless open up all the H4lls
region where oil pools have been
proven, such aa Bears Den. TWO
producing oil wells are now sup
plying topping plant in the field.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Delicious shortcake with q
fresh, flavorful Strawberries
and fluffy whipped cream -.
a delicacy that everyone
thoroughly enjoys.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
DIRKSEN To BUY
HIS OWN SUIT

Representative Everett M.
cDress Suit") Dirksen CRO Of
Illinois has turned down the offer
Of constituents to send him a suit
Of tails.
Yesterday it appeared his attire
problem was settled when he ad-
mitted to newspaper men that con-
stituents at home had started a
Dress-Suit-for- Fund after
reading widely published stories of
their Representatives. difficulty in
renting a suit of tails" here.
At first he thought he'd accept,
and even decided to donate the
suit to the Smithsonian Institu-
ton when worn out, but today he
turned thumbs down. He'll buy
his own.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Dip a pair of straws into
one of these tasty sodaS
wholesome ice cream, fresh
Strawberries and lively soda
water.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
Mae West Guarded
After Phone Threats

LOS GELES, Jan. 25
uN.SO Mae West in the past
two days has studied the tech
nique of machine gunnery, but
nevertheless she remained under
extra police guard today after
she had testified in the trial of
Edward Friedman, accused Of
robbing her of $4,000 in jewels
and Money. The extra guards
were assigned the actress by the
district attorneys office after she
received new anonymous tele-
phone calls threatening her life,
officers said.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

A delicious drink that hits q
the right spot" at all times.
Wholesome milk, ice cream,
strawberries, blended. Served
with waters.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
COrinne Back on Lot;
Finds Films Easier

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. 25
GNS0 0.-Corinne Griffith, star
of the silent screen, went back TO
work in Hollywood today after an
absence of three years and found
it thrilling and easier" Miss
Griffith has spent her time away
from Hollywood in touring Europe
and in acquiring stage experience.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

A large dipper of refresh
ing ice cream smoothed with
fresh whipped cream and lus-
cious scarlet red Southern
strawberries.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25
REMINGTON KLEANSHAVE BLADES

A creamy emulsion that
softens, soothes and heals.
Fine for windburn, rawness
and chatting -. makes the
skin feel soothed, relaxed
and comfortable. Use it
daily.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Melts to a delicate liquid upon contacr
with the skin. Flushes all particles Of
dust, makeup, etc. from the deep skin
pores. Pleasantly scented.
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

Luscious, vine ripened 81
pick of the Georgia crop.
are featuring fresh straw
our fountains. You will
season delicacy!
The Washington times., 1934-01-25

These heating pads are we'll made and
we'll insulated Throughout. They are flan-
nel-jacketed and are form fitting. The
three heat control switch assures an
sy'1s !: so SsGSssld1si sGS hsf' to that nat 50 0Q
valids and GONZALES 1910
cents.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
A Little Secret
Smile
BY ANNE CAMPBELL

WE SAT and talked beneath the
A scarlet bird sang from the wall.
The wind blew silver harmonies,
And Paula did not speak at all.
OF those who shared the garden
close,
She vas the only prisoner;
She and a Haunting yellow rose
From the green garden could not
stir.
In her low chair she sat apart,
Her trusted crutches by her side,
Her eyes the mirror of her heart,
Her busy hands a sign of pride.
And as we spoke Of many things,
The changing world, the lengthen-
Ing mile,
She watched the fit Of redbird's
wings,
And smiled a little secret smile.
Across her countenance 1t went,
AS sunlight fits upon the sea;
And watching her, / grew content
With life, and all 1t gave to me.
In that gay group of women none
Abjured the world but she
The grace
OF her sweet spirit met the sun
And played upon her classic
face. 800.
(Copyright.)-WNu service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

Abraham Lincoln was 9 feet 4
inches tall; Washington was q feet,
2. There can be no doubt that large
men, physically, have a great adyan-
tage v er small men, other things be-
ing equal, says a writer In the WASH
ington Star.
We knew a man small physically,
but able Intellectually, who found his
lack of inches a great disadvantage.
He went on a shoemaker's bench
when thirteen years old, which I'M
doubtedly stunted his physical
growth, and so was handicapped
all his life. He had a grandson who
as a boy was understood and feared
he was to be physically like his
grandfather. But that learned man
suggested to him that he get into the
habit of stretching out TO his full
length whenever he went to bed. He
did that, and almost Immediately be-
gan to grow taller. In a few years
he became stalwart, and is now about
9 feet tall. By taking thought" he
increased his size, beyond a doubt.
One of his playmates, who doomed
above him before he entered his
teens, is now a short man.
We suggest this to all boys who
are backward in growth, as a posi-
BILE way to grow tall, with all its ad-
vantages In later life.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25

I'm Fact She Was Almost as Good a
Singer al Her Handsome Husband.
that anyone even among the feath-
cred folk could be quite so beautiful.
The stranger was dressed all In
red except a little black around the
base Of his bill. Even his bill was
red. He wore a beautiful red crest,
which made him still more distin-
guished looking. And how he could
singl
OF curse Peter lost no time In
hunting up Jenny Wren. "Who is
1T, Jenny? Who Is that beautiful
stranger with such q lovely song?''
cried Peter as soon as he caught
sight of Jenny.
"Glory the CARDINAL" replied Jen-
ny Wren promptly. isn't he the
loveliest thing you've ever seen? If
| were Mrs. Cardinal I'm afraid
should be jealous. There she Is In
the very same tree with him. Did
you ever e such a differencef"
Instead of the beautiful red of
Glory, Mrs. Cardinal wore a very
dull dress. Her back was q brown
ish gray, and her throat a grayish-
black. Her breast was a dull buff
with a faint tInge of red. Her wings
and tail were tinged with dull
red. But If she wasn't handsomely
dressed she could sing. In fact,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
THROUGH
WOMAN'S
! EYES . ssK kW sT6N
ARE YOU VULNERABLE

TN THE game of contract bridge,
! that Is the big question.
1t means If you have already won
a game toward the rubber you must
pay double and moro for your mis-
takes. A slip that ordinarily costs
you two hundred points means
seven hundred II you are vulner-
able.
You see, vulnerability Is a priv
ilege. 1t means you are already the
winner of a game, and so half way
to achieving the coveted rubber. II
means, too, the opportunity for spe-
cial privilege. A so-called "small
SIAM" which ordinarily gives you
FIVE hundred points, nets the player
who is vulnerable seven hundred
and fifty.
But for that privileged state you
must take a handicap, In other
words, pay a price. The price is
that when you bid you risk more
than the player who Is not vulner-
able, the penalties for mistakes be-
ing higher to you.
It's a good deal like life, isn't 1t?
There's the old saying, 1.-THE high
er they stand the further they fall"
1t means, doesn't 1t, that the higher
one stands the more Is expected of
one, and the greater are the penal
ties for mis-steps. In life the per-
son who has something achieved Is
like the bridge player who Is vul-
nerable. With his having more goes
greater responsibility. and greater
penalties.
Possessions, reputation, success,
responsibility, %love-they are priv
ileges. And like all privileges we
have to pay for them In what the
French call "noblesse oblige"-in
greater responsibility. What those
without such privileges might do
with impunity. we have to pay for
dearly. For, as they say at the
bridge table we are vulnerable.
I O. Bell syndicate.-wNU Service
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Venison comes from frogs.
The boy and girl studied their
music lesson good In order that they
wouldn't be commissioned by the
teacher.
A pullet surprise is awarded every
year In America for the best novel.
The people In the Tropics don't
wear much clothing. They dress like
statues.
The sphinx is the head Of some
king mounted on a lion.
Archaeology is a study of ancient
iniquities.
G. Bell syndicate.-WNU Service.
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Habits of Goat Grass

Goat grass is q wild relative Of
cultivated wheat, a winter annual.
The seedlings emerge in the fall,
and the plants mature the follow
ing spring about the time wheat ia
ready to harvest. Seedlings and
young plants are difficult to distin-
gulsh from wheat plants. The
leave are narrower than those Of
wheat plants, and have hairs along
the edges near the base, a charac.
ter lacking In wheat. The grass
tillers profusely. and when abun-
dant 1t not infrequently crowds out
the wheat,
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1934-04-25
Bedtime StorAA
NThornton w BURGESS ~ ss s

she was almost as good a singer as
her handsome husband.
I've noticed" said Peter, that
people with fine clothes spend most
of their time thinking about them
and are Of very little use when IT
comes to real work In life"
"Well, you needn't think that of
Glory" declared Jenny In her vlgor-
Gus way. Hes just as fine as he
Is handsome. He's a model husband.
II they make their home around here
you will find him doing his full share
In the care of their babies. Some
times they raise two families. When
they do that Glory takes care of
the first lot of youngsters as soon as
they are able to leave the nest, so
that Mrs. Cardinal has nothing to
worry about while sitting on the
second lot Of eggs. Everybody loves
Glory. Excuse me, Peter. I'm 60
Ing over to find out If they're really
going to stay"
When Jenny leturned she was so
excited she couldn't keep still q min
ute. "They like 1t here, Peteri" she
cried. IF they a find q place to
suit them they are going to stay.
My, they will add a lot to the quail.
ity of this neighborhoodl
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal whistled
and sang as If their hearts were
bursting with Joy and Peter sat
around listening as II he had moth
ing else to do.
@. T. W. Burgess.-wNU Service.