davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
BELIEVES IN DOOM OF BRITAIN.

Mussolini believes the British Empire is about ollapse and that the Italian empire will rise maj cally in it's place according to Albert Wit Of a prominent American journalist W rites from Florence, Italy, in the Nation. MT. Viton continues:
 What is Mussolins object in his Ethiopian adventure? The answer is not economic but political Mussolini has embarked on an ex- tensive campaign which aims to convert the kingdom of Italy into an empire. Ethiopia is to be the beginning; the Mediterranean, an Italian lake is to be the end. In the eyes of Italian military and diplomatic leaders Ethio pia is destined to be the Italian Gibraltar the foundation of the new imperial Rome.
 But where will Italy expand? The answer to this question will sound fantastic outside of Italy but it is commonplace within the Duces borders Mussolini expects to plant the Italian imperial lion on the cadayer of the British empire. Every Italian down to the plaineSt man on the street is convinced that the British empire is either collapsing or already dead and that it will take only a strong will on Italys part to inherit it's greatness. Repeated contact with high Italian officials and with the common people has persuaded me of the universality of this view.
 Once Mussolinis imperial dream is recog- nized as the basis of Italian maneuvers in Ethiopia, and the Italian belief in the immi- nent downfall of Britain is comprehended, it is easy to forecast how Italy will play it's diplomatic game. Under no circumstances will Italy take hostile action against France or Jugo Slavia. It must maintain friendly na- tons on two sides in case England decides to close the straits of Gibraltar es
 Furthermore, it will try to remain on diplo- matic terms with the Soviet Union, which might be necessary source of raw materials On the other hand, it will oppose with the same determination it showed last summer any attempt at independence on the part of Aus tra which must remain a gateway for raw materials on the continent. The Italian front is solid against Britain, and the key to this anti-British attitude is the belief that Britan- mia is doomed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
SOUTH SEAS BECOMING JAPANESE.

Japan will hold on to the mandated Pacific IslanI lot much through military force as through colo zation and intermarriage with the islanders accor ng to Willard Prices article "Japans New Outpost n the October number of Harpers Magazine. MT. Price says:
 It was easy for Spain to sell the South Sea Islands because there were Spaniards there Germany lost the islands in the World War and Hitler says he would not kill one man to get them back bcause there are Germans - there. But now that the islands are filling with Japanese they are becoming irrevoc- ably part of Japan Kyushu or Tokio.
 This operation of natural forces to set at naught the yeas and nays of both Nipponese and Eurouean diplomats. who may have con- sdered that they had full power to answer such questions is not only in immigra- tion, but in the magic birth rate and inter- marriage. Suppose not another man, woman or child should go from Japan to the South Seas. Suppose the islands, with their 10000 Japanese and 50,000 natives, were sealed up so that could enter or leave Return few years later to visit them, and you would find the population chiefly Japanese
 One reason would be that the intermar- rages which frequently occur between the Japanese and the better-class natives always result in family more Japanese than native
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
Look and Learn
 By A. c. Gordon

1. Who founded the first 5-cent store?
 ?. Tn what German state is the city of Nuremberg? B. How much does mercury ex- ssand under heat?
 4. What is a Harlequin? ! ,. Where is the tomb of America $ Unknown Soldier?
 ANSWERS
 l Frank w. Woolworth. 2. Bavaria.
 3. .01 of it's volume for every 100 degrees Fahrenheit increase in tenn perature.
 4. A character in comedy and pantomime with shaven head, part ly-covered tights, masked face and sword of lath.
 5. Arlington National Cemetery. Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
Daily Lessons in English
By W. L. Gordon

Words Often Misused: Do not say We accepted of their hospitality. Omit of
 Often MiSpronounced Tarantula Pronounce ta-ran- -tu-la. first an6 last as as in ask unstressed, tu as ir picture, accent second syllable.
 Often misspelled: Plagiarism. Ob- serve the far.
 Synonyms: Obdurate, hardened unfeeling, unyielding, firm, stub- born.
 Word study: Use a word three times and it is yours" Let us increase cur vocabulary by mastering one word each day. Today's word: Lexi- con; a dictionary, especially one Q. Greek, Hebrew, or Latin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
Modern Etiquette By Roberta Lee

Q. What does it indicate when a person whose diction is perfect and who is an exceptionally interesting speaker, monopolizes the conversa- ton?
 A. It indicates egotism; the one who does so may speak perfect Eng fish, and be very entertaining, but he is ill bred.
 Q. Is it all right for friends at tending a funeral to wear any kind of dark clothes, or should they wear nothing but black?
 A. Any kind of dark clothes is all right 1 o. Should the bridegroom furnish the bridesmaids bouquets9
 A. No; the bride should furnish them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

in it's racial characteristics, education, and lcyalties~-
 Another reason would be that the Japanese birth rate is one of the highest in the world and the native birth rate of the lowest. So the islands certain to become Japanese even if immigration should decline or stop altogether
 But immigration is increasing. It was 5000 last year as against only 4G00 the year before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
20 YEARS AGO
OCTOBER 2s, 1915
From The Empire

Headlines: French Rush 150,010 Men and 100 Guns to Serbia; Allies Hear Cry of Serbians and Send Army to Aid Them. That the Allies have heard the cry of Serbia for aid, and are responding. was disclosed today when dispatches were received from Bucharest saying that 10000 troops and 300 heavy siege guns are being landed at Salonki to aid the Serb ians."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Temperatures as high as 163 are reported at station in Ethiopia. If the Caesar is looking for place to sun, he picked lulu.-(Atlanta Con- stitution)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Legislatures seem to have difficulty defining a lobbyist Why, lobbyist sir, is the other fellows advocated Dallas News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

OCTOBER 2S A. R. Hendrickson Roland c. Ingram Helena M. Poole William Fullerton Albert F. Garn Mrs. Henry Roden Burford R. Glass Matte A. Baldwin John Kearney, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Like those big wire rat traps, Ethiopia may be easy to get hard to get out off, Louisville Courier JournalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Apparently the Presidents pork control measures haven't much effect on the number of pigskns flying through the air these days--tBrooklyn Eagle)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Grass s-rooters may have scared the Democrats, but without any further demonstration by them, the has about worn off-(St Louis Globe -Democrat)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28
HAPPY---=--.
 BIRTHDAY

The Empire ertends congratuld- lions and best ,otshes today, their birthday anniUcrsary, to the folo,o- ing:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

The Akobo, Uibor and Baro rivers form the west or southwest frontiers of Ethiopia for 25O miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

The Ladies Guild of St. Luke's en- tertained at a silver tea at the hom. of Mrs. M A. Snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

The women of Juneau, who were working for the establishment in Ju- neau of a branch of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, met in the Council Chamber for the pur- pose of voting upon the constitution, which was drawn up by the consti- tuition committee, which met at the home of Mrs. E. H. Kaser previously Mrs. Frank Metcalf requested that each person attending bring paper and pencil.
 The Arctic Brotherhood was the beneficiary of an evening in the theatre, when all funds received by MT. and Mrs. John Spickett were turned over to the Arctic Brother hood A large attendance was pres ent. The picture shown was "The Senators Brother" which was based upon a Gouveneur Morris scenario and had as actors William Humph- rey, Leah Baird and Liuze Hum- phrey.
 Elmer [. Smiths drug store held g "Favorite Baby" contest in which 1 photographs of Juneau babies were 1 put on view in the store and persons in Juneau were asked to vote.
 Alice Joyce in The Theft of the Crown Jewels played for the last time al the Orpheum Theatre.
 Weather; Maximum, 45; minimum 35; cloudy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-28

Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
TICKER
NEWS

Production at Standard Silver
Lead (MarysYfllel is running In
excess OF $1,000 per day, netting
tue company around $4,000 per
month before depreciation & taxes.
This Is with the s0-ton mill at the
Jay Gould mine. Their heads are
averaging about $14 to the ton and
there Is enough ore broken down
in the mine TO run the mill thru
the winter. Ore reserves are IN ex-
cess OF two years already blocked
out which probably means at least
5 to 6 years considering the con-
sentative statements usually made
by the management.
The Hubbard mine located with
in 2 or 3 miles of the Jay Gould
is opening up better than expected
and has been working or men
the latter part of this year. The ore
Is OF better grade and greater
width than the Jay Gould. AS ore
is taken from the Hubbard mine
next summer they will in no doubt
increase the capacity OF the mill
and instead of the continual bur-
den Of expenses that this Hubbard
development has caused win be a
source of even better values than
the Jay Gould has produced.
METAL kTARKET-Foreign cop
per markets are mixed with prices
$40 to S.75. Domestic copper
fairly active with prices unchanged.
Lead moderately active with prices
unchanged. Zinc buying Is in fair
volume with prime western firm
and unchanged.
U. S copper imports off in
November. Imports totaled 1923
tons against 2s.O17 in October.
Exports of copper by the U. S.
during November tota1ed 23,035
'ons against 1852 tons Tor Oct,
an increase OF 5.45s tons. Exports
20 Great Britain and Italy in
creased noticeabIy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

Jan. Sired Plat and associ-
ates Of Detroit reopen famous Black
Friday Mine. starting boom IN RAJ
dersburg district.
Jan. 12-Strike Of SEA ore in
viking mine revival near Libby.
Feb. Carl Tintinger and A. r.
Qualey strike seam of $2,500 ore
in ORC Elmo Gulch near Helena
Feb. 16-One million dollars
worth OF ore blocked out in Vos-
burg mine, Winston.
Feb. 23-MOntana Oil & Mining
Journal named official paper OF
Mining Association of Montana.
Mar. 2-Three mdnes in Norris
district shipping 500 rock.
Mar. 9-Rich strike reported at
Fairview mine near Sheridan runs
2.S7 OF. gold, 1908 OF. silver.
Mar. 23-Humphries Gold Cor
poration takes over Alder gulch
placer. vosburg starts up new So
ton mill
Apr. 6-Little Ben Mining Co.,
pays $4,000 dividend on its 120,-
600 shares Of IS par stock. Basin
Goldfields, Ltd. Basin, strikes z
OF. gold ore.
Apr. 13-Silver price advanced
from 6464 to Till cents. Josephine
Gold Mining company, Norris, ship
ments average Sill per ton. Boaz
Mine, Norris. pays 500 dividend
for 6 months operation.
May 25--Great Falls business
men start revival of Neihart camp.
July 1S-Sixty active mines at
Norris.
July go. M. Childers and
associates of Monte group Of Hele-
ma hit high grade streak in Lin
coin gulch running $11S.0OO per
ton.
July 27-Jardine Mining COM
pany will finance development by
sale OF 100000 shares Of stock.
Aug. 3-Montana Mines ConsOli-
dated Spring Hill mine shipped
$4,000 worth OF ore during June.
Inspiration Gold Mining company,
Bear Gulch, Twin Bridges, re-
sumes operation of $50 ton mill.
Aug. 10-Mammoth Mines Cor
poration starts development vast
ore body near Twin Bridges.
Aug. 24-Vosburg increases mill
capacity to IS tons daily.
Aug. 31-Ruby Gulch Mining Co.,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

having to move their spoil bank,
which they have cast over on good
virgin ground. We constantly run
into old drains put in by old
timers who have meandered around
and taken out some OF the rich
spots. The worst of II Is. you can't
seq a sign Of this work on the sur
face, as in years gone by. tallings
from up the creek have been wash
ed down and deposited to a depth
OF from three to eight feet deep
and willows and alder brush has
grown on the tailings, but with all
that, we have been able to make
fair profit for this years work. In
1888 and 1884 never had a
chance, as 1 did not have the
equipment to work with. II I'm
here next year, hope to increase
the capacity OF the screening and
gold saving plant and so get a
greater yardage through each shift.
Can't Run Nights
ut has been suggested that
run a night shift. This in my opin-
ion. would not work out as we
have a very difficult bedrock to
clean up and only by constant pam
ming are we able to get all the
gold. There are numerous holes and
cracks in the bedrock that would
be hard to see by electric light at
night. and that Is where the gold
lays sometimes as deep as three
feet into the bedrock. This calls
for several men to clean up the
bedrock, and they pay for them
selves over and over again each
shift. We have tried digging this
up with the dragine bucket, but
1t wasn't a success. The bedrock
clay will bali up in the trommel
and carry the gold on through to
the failing pile and is lost.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
DIRECTORY WILL
SHOW 5000 MINES
ARE SHIPPING ORE

A complete mining directory is
shortly to be issued by the Bureau
of Mines in the next few weeks ac-
cording to announcement OF Secre-
tary F. c. Gilbert OF the Mining
Association OF Montana. The d.
rectory results from the first steps
of the Bureau in the metals I'M
ventory undertaken under federal
cooperation. Shipping records Of
the smelters have revealed names
of 5000 active mines which are In
cluded in the directory. The di-
rectory includes a map showing
more than 200 mining districts In
Montana. The companies are, hst-
ed by counties.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
The Year In Review
From the 1885 Headlines in the journal

building 500 ton cyanide mill. Little
Ben increasing mill capacity to $50
tnos per day. Both mines are IN
Little Rockies.
Sept IA - Golden Messenger
Corp. declares dividend 1c per
share.
Sept. 2I-50 men given work by
Neihart mining revival. First $780,
900 yards Of gravel washed By
Humphrfes Gold In Alder Guleh
yielded ST. in gold. MIL on
Hartley dump Neihart nets $4,000
from 2 car loads OF concentrates.
Sept. % - Silver Butte Mines
Trout Creek has $500. 600 in
blocked out ore. S-foot vein devel-
oped at Campbell mine, Marysville.
Herbert Gold Mines. Libby. finan-
cling to build a 5O-ton mill to run
$4,000 worth of locked out ore.
Oct. 13-Blenheim interests OF
Spokane strike 500 rock in Aft.
vein at Golden Rod mine, Twin
Bridges. Cruel Mining company
starts washing gravels Of Cruel
bar, Canyon Ferry.
Oct. 26-Hog Heaven mine. near
Kalispell, shipping 20 tons of 90
OF. silver ore daily.
Nov. 2-Offers Of 500, 900 made
for Earmont mine near Dillon.
Nov. 9-Survey shows no dam
age to mines from Helena earth
quake. Marietta Mining and Milling
company. Virginia CITY, concentra-
ties net $500 per ton.
Nov. 16-Calahan Mine, Jeffer-
son City, installs S5-ton mill. Spo-
kane group takes over Mohawk
mine near Stemple.
Dec. 14-Porter Brothers dredge
on city limits of Helena handling
1000 yards per day. Rich strike
reported on Wilson Greek, Jeffer-
son City.
Dec. 21-State Bureau OF Mines
issues report on Neihart district.
Wfckes Corbin Mine, Jefferson,
buys 25-ton mill. Jack Pot mine.
Norris boosts production to 16
tons per day. Ham & Eggs mine
City, pays first dividend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Wtr. Power go ---.$98 800
Mont. Power Pfd. ..Ss2.50 $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

WILL SELL Is OF 1ss royalty on
Ga Sec. Nv. 900 acres. Kelvin
Sunbnrst field. Need monSy, Make me
q Did Write OWNER. Box "a, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

swEErGRAsE ARCH MAP-ContOurr
topography, all well locations. Finest
map Of lta kind ever prepared. ~
III b. Hmriek. supply Department
M0urapa eli and MlninR Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
GOGD PRODUCTION

Montana gold shipments to the
Denver mint for 1885 total s31.-
$4,000, according to press re-
ports from Denver. South Dakota
with its famous HOmestake mine,
shipped only $19, 900 during
the year. Seattle and New Orleans
shipped $17,00O,00O out Of the
6otaE OF $52.000,90O received
an all-time record for the Denver
mint.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
MINING

Would like to sell third interest in
three full claims and 4 fraction a.
Norwegian mining district. We lack
money Tor Development Write william
Il. NOrthey, Norris. Mont IL
SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
COS by Chas. Jackson and John b
Knaebel, q booklet giving nraeer
mining districts in Montana and ida
ho, minerals associated with placer
mining, placer gold and how TO con
copy. Supply Department, Montana
OH Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

MAP Of the City OF Cut Bank showing
ownership OF town lots and wen loea-
tions, scale / In. TO 3s1 feet. 1Sxz4.
Blue line on paper 500 supply
Department. Montana OH Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
a. q. N. LISTS BONDS

Anaconda Copper Mining Co. has
filed with the Securities & Elk
change commission registeraton of
SIS, 100000 of Az % sinking fund
debentures due October I, 1850.
issued.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
NORTHWEST

FCOnunued rom rage Unel
Of the British Columbia dividend
record this year of $9,O92,478
against $2,427,759 in 1884 and
$1,549,044 in 1898.
Among the smaller Montana di-
vidend mines were the Boaz, of
Norris; Golden Messenger of Hell
ena and the Ham and Eggs. Of
Virginia City.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28
HandIlng Mnch Tailings

''On the lower ends OF the claim
there has been quite lot OF work
done by old timers. A steam SHOW
Ell and a walking dredge neandered
around over the ground. and this
has made it very hard in working
out the corners they have left. and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

FOR SALE. Latest Denver Equipment
placer mechanical gold saver with tum-
pies rifles, motor and pump complete
Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-28

a. FRANCHIE, Consulting Mining and
eietaAurgicai Engineer, Ore testing. Mil
design Estimate-Ere ctiOn--supervigio
Examination. Fred N. Vilee ana rsnn.
pany, 40 Ord st. So. Great Fans. Nor
tana. fe-11s
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
President of Redwood Bank
Climbed from Sod Hut
to Gotham Palace

The life of w. w. Klingman,
president of the Citizens State
bank of Redwood Falls, and the
philosophy and ambition which
made possible his rapid rise to a
place of prominence in the life in
surance field is, discussed in the
current issue of Opportunity" a
magazine published at Chicago.
His picture was used on the pub
ication's front cover.
Mr.. Klingman, who is vice pres
ident of the Equitable Life As
surance society of New York,
where he lives, was reared at Eus-
tbs, Nebraska in sod hut. It
was there that he became a close
friend of L. R. Ewart, with whom
he is associated in the banking
business here.
In 1909 Mr.. Klingman owned a
small town livery stable in Neb-
raska. The following year, new
in the life insurance business
which then was in disrepute there,
he made $4,000 selling insurance
to business men and farmers in
the Eustis community and estab-
lished himself as possessing a de-
gree of honesty then unknown
among insurance men in that
community.
In 1913 he became an employee
of the Equitable and moved to
Mankato to become a district
manager. That year his commits
sions amounted to $4,000. For a
period of 18 months he had at
least one applicant for insurance
examined every day.
Two years later he became
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
WILLIAM SHANK
FOUND DEAD IN
FIELD MONDAY

Morgan-Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at the
home and at the Methodist church
for William Shank, 81, who died
suddenly of a heart attack Mon
day noon.
He was harvesting barley on
his farm, which is rented by his
son, William, when stricken. His
son had gone to the house to find
a bolt with which to repair the
binder and when he returned he
found his father dead not far
from the binder.
Before coming to Morgan. the
family resided in Monroe, Wis
consin. For a time Mr.. Shank
operated a filling station at Man
kato, returning to resume farm
ing on the place owned by his IA
ther, Henry Shank.
Beside his wife, he is survived
by daughter, Evelyn who lives
in Minneapolis, Harold of Man
kato and William and by his IA
ther who has made his home with
his son since the death Of his wife
seven years ago.
Mr.. Shank was a member of
the Methodist church and sang in
its male quartet. Rev. III. A.
Potthoff will have charge Of SER
vices and burial will be in the
Morgan cemetery.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-07-18
AVAILABLE HANDS
LISTED AT COUNTY
POSTOFFICES NOW
Men Expected to Take Farm
Work at Going Wage
or Forfeit Help
Workers in Demand as COun-
ty Starts Harvest of
Good Crop

With the harvest of a
generally good crop in full
swing and a pressing demand
for hired hands, ERA work
relief projects will be closed
down completely in the coun-
ty tonight with the men thus
made available expected to
take work in the fields.
To enable farmers to get help
with as little delay as possible,
lists of unemployed men as regist-
cred at the federal unemployment
office here have been posted in
every postoffce in the county.
The lists include about 400 names
of men, some of whom have been
working on relief projects while
others registered seeking other
employment.
Men so listed are expected to
accept work when offered them at
the prevailing wage in the COM
munity which is said to be So and
$3.50 per day. Farmers will be
furnished with postcards at post
offices which are to be filled out
with the name of the person hired,
the wages to be paid and the ap-
proximate time he will be employ
ed.
Cards are also available for re-
porting any men who refuse to
work at the going wage, the in
tention being that relief checks
will no longer be forthcoming for
men unwilling to take other en-
ployment.
w. L. Jahnke of New Ulm, area
administrator and Mrs. Eleanor
Blue, county relief worker and
John w. Lauterbach, manager of
the unemployment office, signed
the order stopping ERA projects
in favor of the harvest.
The policy Of discontinuing re-
lief work when other work be-
comes available has been follow
ed in this area, work in Brown
county having been closed down
with the opening Of the Sleepy
Eye canning factory and the har-
vest.