davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

GOLD MINEs--We offer 70 4 f,m,s.e
plumber Of smsu investors Al opoor-
ttenity % share with us IN the open
stahd 70 b q dividend pavee - 49,
90 says r 0. Box e74 Aihuonaros,s... -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

MINING AND SMELLING MACH
INBRX. Ask me or eetimafes %
best nnes-anythinR from Jack ham
meF g min or smeiter. H. w. Ed
MAkDs. z0f2 9Th Ave- No. Great
FaAls' Montana. TT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
CREEK
NINE HAS BIG
ORE TONNAGE

with more than million and a
half dollars worth of ore blocked
ont. Silver Butte Mines, near Trout
creek, Mont, gives promise OF de-
veloping into one Of the most sem
sationaI silver properties in this
state according to James A. Green
mining engineer. who has recently
completed a survey Of the property
The mill and buildings OF TINS
mine we're destroyed some time ago
Inv fire and a complete new camp
has been built and a 10O-ton mill
q projected for next year. Silver
Rptte Mines mas II patented claims
with about 1900 feet of tunnels
DEVELOPMENT work has proceeded to
a point where stopping can begin
on established blocks OF ore. Fol-
lowing are the figures given by MT.
Green:
Block No 1. 55.572 tons
at S16.72 per ton,
totaling ------------.-----$ SzS'loo'o4
Block No. 2, sass tons
at SASS per ton,
totaiing -.-----------.------ 4oS'o@f'So
Block No. 5. 1889 tons
at Sass per ton.
6otaling --.----.-------- SSS'feS.op
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28

F0R SALE on LEAsE-Is0 acres IN
Sec "a r 81 u. 4W, Kelvin reid.
0under Bers, strum. Wisc, s-2s-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-28
TotaI value. 10

The next development will be a
raise from a newly completed cross
cut to tunnel No. 1, to facilitate
the removal OF ore from the upper
workings. When the tunnels are
connected, the mill will be located
at a place convenient to the entire
mining operation
The Silver Butte is headed by A.
7. SlawsOn. president; James A.
Green, secretary-treasurer; e. o.
Conner, Spokane. trustee. and K.
Green. Spokane. trustee.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-28
DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK?

By Edsou k Waite Shawnee Oklahoma
 Gu7 ! Koch advertising manager of the Phoenix Hos Jery Company says
 Possibly have all been satisfied to fall in line vIth the tune depression sayngs-tha business l. a .fandsfiIl can't force business when people do not h1ge money 10 buy-lhc bottom has dropped ou-lowe& ole. m hr history of the firm, etc
 We have all heard tbeu thousand times and yes, have been guilty of using them, too On the other hand fpo don't have o have powerful magnyng glass to pick, ol startling business successes, Tn view of depression conditions Mo- IL gnt luck but instead IL s clear thnking Lar sghcucss and determination that responsible for aueh successes.
 Trade winds have ceased to blow the be- ginning o thlB good old country Of But trade winds blow only for the who have had tho courage hoist tbcl sales the trade winds of advertising and promOtion Newspapers always have been and always will bc the most Stimulating influence tO quick sales
 In th9 era If constantly changing conditions the news paper has become vital part of mankind because Il IS his complete sohrre of current happenings the world Little wonder then that newspapers serving mans ntcll- ccua habits should be strong influence on his buying
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-28

The time pool closes at midnight March 2, I93' but the minute pools will be open unaI i PM on the day Of the race.
 t $ hoped by the Carnival Com rnittee that by operating these pools the income of the committee Wlll be increased ard that the black sha- dow Of deficit which hangs over the committee and it's carnival act.Y tics HIll clear away before March 10th
 BesGre and estimate on the time of the winning team. A better esti- mate ran be made on what dog team Uill do over an S2-milc course than uhat Dame Nature will do to the Nenana Ice next April or May. The % percent held out by the com mittee will be given back to the public in hundred pleasant ways during the carnival
 On the Nenana ice pool person can win or lose, but he cannot do both; But when dollar IS spent on Dog Derby estimate the per son making the estimate cannot lose oyer 70 percent in any event.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-28
PRESS CAN CRITICIZE COURTS

The right Of newspapers to comment upon and criticize dr a1spn opinions and judgments Of courts h9s been Dp- he'd v the Supreme Court 1 Indiana reversing the con 1tI1D gf an editor for indirect contempt of court
 f. seer0s tat Don M Nixon nov deceased. trenchanhy e1 he appointment 9f re"eyor 1r bank while edit ng his new4paper alleging h9t the judge had iosued tr 1eposprs IT permitting an attorney o dictate the ap- p95ptnent
 The Supreme Court dd not o course approve his Ian- s19ge t did assr tho right p criticism Was Df primary ,op1raDe" t1 tho pubic generally and has salotary effect m courts anu judges well The opinion pointed f3t courts and judges mol and should not be above criticism and long their functions not lmpeded there E no right tD enforce contempt preceding
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-28
Estimates To
 Be Made On
 Dog Race Time

A q recent meeting of the Cafni- gaI Committee f was decided to re- consider the decision Of the commit toe heretofore made and to go thru Uifh the racing time estimates as originally announced through the columns Of the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Tickets can be secured at general stores and cjgar stores on which can b. marked estimates in hours, min 1tes and seconds Collapsed time of fhr winning tcanj and the correct estimate Wlll be rewarded with 70 prr cent of the pool Thirty per cent of the pool Is retained by the Carnival Committee for carnival expenses
 The tickets will be si each and Inc elapsed time IS decided by the judges of the Dog Derby will be taken as official for the purpose of determining the winner of this pool. Minute pools will also be posted in all ciRar stores and restaurants as ls regularly done before the ice breakmp
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-02-28
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET, NOME, ALASKA

habits Without it, both the manufacturer and retailer alike would have close doors because of lack of consumer de- rnand.
 Of all advertising media none has strong in- uence in creating immediate urge to buy as has the newspaper
 Reilly. Did you hear about Pat ORourHe gen' drowned ycsterday2' Flannigan. Drowned noi thought he was first long-dstance swimmer Reilly: o he was, but you know how he IS about quitting on time about reach the he heard the Whs- tic blow and he quit work for the day
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10

Star Condensed Milk
Darling Condensed Milk
Standard Condensed Milk
Challenge Condensed Milk
Peninsular Condensed Mill
Leaoer Condensed Milk
Silver Cow Evaporated Mix
Pearl Evaporated Milk
Ideal EvapoTated Mix
La Cechera Evaporated Mix
Milk Maid Evaporated Milk
Aguia or Eagle Evaporated Nil
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10
S125,OOO
$4,000
$4,000
10000

A NATIONAL BANK chartered under
the laws of the UNIFIED STATES
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-07-10

One small blue PENCIL (patenr style
belonging TO a combination set, ssome
where between Company ana Hospital
Streets (Gallows Bay The finder viii get
reward on leaving the pencil at this of
ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Heed Them We'll

If our socialist members of the General Assembly want to prove that their inten- tions are above those of the ordinary Leg islator, they will pay some attention to the proposed constitutional amendments introduced by Representative John D. Thoms of this city Wednesday. The pro- posals are not new by any means. Both have gone before the Legislature before and both have been turned down. We wouldn't say it was flat turn-down, but, nevertheless, the result was the same as if it had been.
 Nobody questions the right of strength ening the gubernatorial veto save those who are politically minded with a ven geance. That the power of nominating judges of the minor as well as the higher courts should be the governors is matter of principle now with the Bar of Connec- ticut, as expressed through the judicial council and individually. These in short democratic leader in the House proposes We imagine they will be similarly broached in the Senate.
 But it should not be thought that they are properly democratic ideas alone. They should be as soundly endorsed by the republicans today, as they have by the democrats in the past. And if our social ist friends are as jealous of the interests of the people, as they are claiming to be right now, they will do well to lend what ever support they have to the effort to secure passage of both. As it stands right now it will be several years before these amendments can be added to the state constitution.
 If approved by the Assembly at this session they must go to the 169 towns to be approved there at either the regular town elections or at ones called specially for the purpose of approving or rejecting. Then two years hence the Legislature of 1887 would again take action of them. If approval is still given, they would be duly adopted into the constitution. We may be ahead of the story, but we earnestly refer the proposed amendments to the consider ation of every legislator. Voters should write urging their passage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

c. What were the unempioy- mcnt figures for the United States in October, 1034?
 A. The estimate of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor was 10,- 671,0OO.
 O.. When was the first edition of "A Scarlet Letter. by Nathaniel Hawthorne, published?
 A. In 1850, by Ticknor, Reed and Fields, of Boston, Mass.
 Q. How large is Fairmount park, Philadelphia?
 A. It contains S,697 acres.
 Q. What is the elevation of Pike.s Peak, Colorado?
 A. Fourteen thousand, one hum dred and ten feet.
 e. What is the address of the International Mark Twain so-
 A. 1os East stth St, New York.
 Q. How many tractors are there on farms in the United States? =
 A. The last census by the U. s. Department of Agriculture in 1880, enumerated 920,021. .
 o. What was the average yield of cotton per acre in the U. s. for the period 1922-1931?
 A. One hundred sixty-seven, and four-tenths pounds.
 o. When is Boxing Day2
 A. Tn Great Britain it is the first weekday after Christmas, when Christmas boxes or presents are given to errand boys, postmen, etc. It is a bank holiday. c. What Is the source of the quotation: That we may buy poor for silver and the needy for pair of shoes?
 A. old Testament, Book of Amos, Chapter 8, verse 6.
 Q. Was Canada ever owned by the United States?
 A. No.
 Q. Do tuna fish have scales?
 A. Yes.
 o. What does Yoick mean?
 A. It is hunting cry, used 10 encourage hounds.
 Q. Explain the expression "be- low the salt"
 A. In early times the salt was put in the center of the table. Poor laborers sat at the lower end of the table from the lord or pa- tron, below the salt"
 Q. What is commercial geos- raphy?
 A. The science dealing with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
A Book a Day
Here's Fine Satire On Modern Society
By BRUCE CAPTION

"How Like an Angel" by A. G.. Macdonell, is an hilarious and oc- casionaliy savage picture of mod- ern society as 1t might look to a person who had never been pre- pared for it's grotesque lunacies.
 The books hero is lad who was cast away. on a South Sea island as a baby and brought to manhood by three missionaries who were cast away with him. The mis- sionaries brought him up accord- ing to the best pre-war standards; then, when a rowing yacht finally touched at their island, they put him aboard, and sent him back to England.
 Reaching England, the young man finds that he is a double for q famous moving picture star, who, with his actress wife, is mak- ing 8 triumphal. tour of Great Bri- tain. The actor has disappeared, so the management gets hold of our young islander and persuades him to take hfs place.
 Thus the young chap gets a view of modern civilization at it's dizziestl In no single place can he find any resemblance between up- to-date society and the society for which he haA been prepared.
 It Is all aM insane whirligig, and at the end we find our islander slipping of. hiring an airplane, and setting out for the South Sea as fast as wings will carry him.
 The book is extremely funny and, as review of modern life, extremely pointed; one of the most competently written satires of re- cent years. Published by Macmil- land, it fretails at @. ,t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Examine The List

If anyone chooses to examine the list of institutions for which Governor Cross sets aside certain sums to be spent in modern izing them and in replacing old structures, he or she will find that good many are of long years standing It's almost ten years now since similar program was drawn up, this time by republicans, who also had the institutional welfare of the state at heart, but who were brought up shortly when they also planned that such expansion would end the traditional CD g.o.p. pay-as-you-go policy.
 For example, the governor, who plans that the state shall take advantage of a federal grant, amounting to 30 per cent of the cost of labor and materials has placed the several tuberculosis sanatoria among those to get new buildings. Despite the fact that in the last few years, or better still, since Governor Cross came into office, there have been appropriations for the betterment of the sanatoria, they are still in need of major Improvements. We presume the new sanatorium at Waterford is the sole one completely modernized.
 One new institution planned is the home for the feeble-minded. Last year, as we recall it, the state was ready to buy property near Waterbury and erect build ings that would amplify the present in- stitution at Mansfield. For this purpose now the governor suggests an appropria- ti0n of $5,726,131. This would purchase a site, erect buildings, install equipment for training school and also hospital Total accommodations would be 1,2OO That is the largest item on the list. The much-disputed Veterans Home ranks next, calling for $2,970,304.
 The Legislature should consider all these projects we'll They mean much to the state. They will cost a tremendous sum of money. Yet we cannot escape the fact that had the cost been spread over the last seven or eight years the burden right now would not be so great. And the bur den would be more right now, too, if we did not have the opportunity to take ad- vantage of federal grant. Our institu- tional expansion cannot be forever put on dribs- and drabs program. The final plunge must be taken. There is no better time than the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Even the experts are afraid to commit themselves. The age old battle of which came first - the chicken or the egg has nothing on Connecticut's three century feud between Wethersfield and Windsor. Which was settled first. Professor J. Franklin Jameson, library of Congress manuscript expert, this week refused to be drawn into this argument when it was referred to him for settlement You see this is Connecticut's tercentenary year and naturally honor must be paid to the first settlement. Professor Jameson said he could not offer definite answer to the problem, but would furnish any manu- scripts asked It looks as if Congressman Koppleman would have to be pretty adroit to settle this one satisfactorily. Either that or the Post Office Department will just have to worry along with the information that the honor of being first is claimed jointly by the above-named towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

shown its value in assisting the populace of an area recently, In a section of the world, through the medium of 8 plebiscite.
 Possibly some day nationalities and patriotisms, which are purely artificial and geographical senti- ments will be to some extent eradi- cated. These have sorrowfully caused our path of advancement to be strewn with the corpses of clans hatreds.
 We all realize that the foremost ideal of the World Court is to att tempt to eliminate the evil of war, which has in the p ast wasted q serious proportion of the ability of mankind and its consumption of much of the material resources during the preparatory periods has been disastrous. This court should be capable of concluding political and social questions by leaving out patriotic forms. A great worldly q U Q nal program, mostly through the vein of culture, would be of vital necessity to solve the intricate problems foolishly gov- erned by ridiculous tradition.
 These inferences are the. funda- mental clements that bring about conflicts along with secondary reasons, such as "The struggle to control the markets of the world: the pride brought about by having the largest marine fleet or who has made the greatest contribution to the arts and sciences.
 When these drawbacks to peace of mind have been overcome we should have q great love for all that IS beautiful in art and life, and with concerted effort bind to- gether the pieces of the broken hearted earth to enjoy everywhere better opportunities and greater liberties. Tn conclusion Isincerely I hope that the people living to-day shall, through the grace of God have the pleasure of witnessine these great Ideals become . real' itys
 PAX voBIsctJM. '. '. x WALKErs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

away withit. Courts and bar associations appeared to be doing nothing about it. although it seemed to laymen that there were lawyers who were virtually members of Dillinger's gang. If they were not actually helping him to plan his new crimes, they were obviously abusing their professional privileges in concealing his whereabouts and foiling the efforts of the police and courts.
 At last the federal Department of Jus tice has brought action against Chicago lawyer, once city prosecutor, charging him with unlawfully harboring the slain out law. The occused lawyer maintains that he violated neither the law nor the ethics of his profession. As for the law, the courts must decide. As for the rest, the legal profession itself one would suppose, must realize and resent the mess that it's shadier members, in their collaboration with criminals make of legal ethics".
 The trial has brought out another scan- dal, vitally concerning another great pro- fession. In the trial referred to-, it has been testified that two doctors helped the defendant-lawyer in concealing his client, by surgical operations to change his feat ures. It is not clear, from the Chicago reports, what the law and the medical as- sociations are going to do about them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Washington. Jan. 24-The dip- lomatic corps, long famous for. the brilliance of it's receptions. the satire of its dinner tables and the delicacy of it's morals, has begun to live again. |
 During depression years, 1t barely existed. Salaries were re- duced, entertainment allowances cut, some legations left without an envoy. The flow of champagne diminished to a scarcely visible trickle. and caviar was chewed as cautiously as diamond dust.
 Those gloomy days are now over. The life in the depression plus the deyalutiOn of the dollar did it.
 Diplomats are now coming out of thcir shells. They even smile occasionally. Here are some of those who attract the most at- tention in Washington social and political whirl.
 GREAT BRITAIN &
 Sir Ronald Lindsay, his brit annie majesty's ambassador to the United States, has some- what dull exterior under which he hides the abilities of a first class diplomat.
 He is dean of the diplomatic corps and the tallest ambassador Washington has ever seen. His trousers come almost to his arm-pits; he plays a snappy game of tennis; and he is mar ried to a schoolgirl friend of Mrs Roosevelt.
 Because he hates the lime light which other diplomats love, Sir Ronald is supposed to have more brawn than brain, which is not the case. He is cordial, simple, sometimes even frank. When embarrassed by an indis- erect question, he replies: Well really, don't known anything about 1t. You know, these days ambassadors are nothing but the letter boxes of their respective governme ents." ARGENTINA
 Felipe EspiI, ambassador of Argentina, sometimes IS reIerreo to as "the friendliest enemy" in the diplomatic corps. The d e. scription is derived from the fact that he has opposed the United States on almost every commer- cial policy 1t puts forth in Latin America and yet remains in the highest esteem of the state de- partment.
 Espil came to the United States as a young lawyer twenty years ago and has virtually grown up here. He, knows the United States as few foreigners. in fact, as few Americans, know 1t.
 He has an American! wife to whom he is so devoted that ne will scarcely go out to iu pc n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

And while talking about the state we want to comment on point just raised by Senator Lonergan. He wants the com memorative stamp and coin that Connec- ticut is to get this year to contain the same design This action was taken after the Hartford Chamber of Commerce had sug- gested it. Before anything like that is done we would suggest that the leading philatelists and numismiatists in the state be called into conference. After all those experts in stamp and coin collections are a bit more familiar with designs than the ordinary mortal. They know what is right and what is out of place. Don't overlook them in making selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
So They Say

War alone brings up to it's highest tension all human energy and puts the stamp of nobility upon the peoples who have the courage to meet 1t.
 -Benito Mussoni. The country's health service is a disgrace and the low status of attempts to improve 1t also is dis- grace.
 Prof F. c. Lindeman New York School of So- cial Work.
 The hand that turns the household electric light switch Is the hand that will determine New York Citys rates
 Mayor F. H. LaGuardia. The American Liberty League is in sense political party. It has intention of placing It's own candidates in the field for any public office.
 -Jouett Shouse president.
  The steam engine be made to as fast as any Diesel engine. E. B. Hall motive power superintendent Chi cago and Northwestern railway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
"Pax vObiscum" Says J. w. Walker
 In Advocating World Court
January 22, 1885.

January 22, 1885.
 Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 I was pleased to read of the ad- vocacy Of the President off the United States favoring the en- World Court, which gesture should citizenship" in the future. It has been suggested that this procedure is the only positive method of ending all ridiculous and devastat- ing wars. There should be plans formulated by the delegates sent to this court, to bring about Il citizenship which shall bo of value for all nations. The countries of the world should be moulded into one great union to eliminate nll racial hatreds and to form com mon bond of feeling between all peoples. All that is possible to have in common, they should have in common. A@
 No doubt these ideals have long been advocated and cherished, but have beeh made to appear as inl- possible by the ridicule and de- rision of prejudiced people.
 Nevertheless, 1t Is not impOs- sible to visualize that such pre- ciscly organized. world citizenship would be beneficial to future gem erations to come. The brilliant idea think is rnanifestinE prog ress and is! about all that person should request Of an incipient thought.
 Subsequently these plans will cause Iiumberlegs men and women in every land to joyously exclairn "Our country is the world. X Our people are rnapkind."
 Literature, art and science were never hemmed In by any bound- aries and neither should anything else. The instinct in the hearts of all will inevitably mako them all fraternizc aided hy intellectual The League of z Nations has UF