davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Bitter Root Valley and River-The
Flathead word for the district was
Spetlemen, meaning place Of the bit
ter root.
BIackfoot-This river leads through
the mountains to the buffalo hunting
grounds once used by the Blackfeet
The Shoghones called Il ~Cocialhist1t
OF "the river road to the buffalo,
Bloody Dick creek-This Beaverhead
county creek takes its name from the
nickname Of an Englishman who lived
there in the early sixties
Carriers FOof--A peak in Cascade
county named for Merrill Carter, who
in 1878 was famed for his big feet.
The peak Is foOt-shaped.
Chimney butte-A twenty-foot square
chimney shaped butte in MusSelshell
county on top Of which horses head
has been carved by Indians.
sCinnebar m0untain--In Park county.
The Devils Slide, q bright red streak
extending down the mountainside like
a tobbogan slide, was mistaken by early
settlers for cinnabar, the red oxide Of
mercury.
Crazy mountain, Meagher county
mentally unbalanced woman was
found on the mountain.
Dead Horse canyon, Yellowstone
county-In 1919, 1900 head of horses
we're accidentally corraled here and
could not escape because Of deep snow.
All died of starvation.
Dead Mans basin, Golden Valley and
Wheatland counties-There are two
stories as to how this basin, which is
now being converted into q large rec
lamation project, got its name. First,
that two Indians were found dead on
opposite sides Of the basin; second,
that Deputy Sheriff RAIDER was killed
here while pursuing horse thieves.
Dead Mans ereek-Y ellowstone coun-
ty. Sheepmen were killed here in a
gun fight over a water hole and were
buried nearby.
Dead Mans creek-LeWlS and CLARK
county. A hunter who left his tent
his partner, who awakened suddenly
and shot into the dark with deadly aim.
Dead Mans bufte-Fallon county. A
stage driver was killed by Indians here
in 1880.
Dead Mans guIch-Sweetgras coun-
ty. John Brady, q gun-fighting saloon
keeper, was killed here.
Dearborn river-Lewis and Clark
county. Named for Henry Dearborn,
secretary Of war under President JET
ferson, by Lewis and Clark.
OENMa EAV&E-- CAtQWI@CAAC NS~1-ege -
2.OOO-acre basin which was used as a
base Of operations for cattle ruStlerS
and bootleggers to the Indians.
Elephant rocky Yellowstone county.
A landmark % miles north of Pom
peys Pillar upon which there Is an
image of an elephant, caused by ero-
sion
Gold creek-The first gold discovered
in Montana was found here by Gran
vile Stuart and party.
HeEIgate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES county.
Named by French traders, porte de
Ienfer' meaning gate Of he'll, because
it was through this canyon that the
ferocious Blackfeet reached the nome
of the Flatheads.
Hide creek-Cowboys skinned and
hung up the hides Of thousands Of
Texas cattle that persisted near this
Wheatland and Fergus county creek
in 1888. -,.
and Clark for a member OF their ex-
petition. Lewis and Clark nlisspelled
the mans name which properly Is
Isabiche. - -
Little Belt mountains--A broad belt
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

Montanans. Inc. are doing all in their
nower to bring capital in here and they
are being aided to certain extent py
local chambers of commerce ana our
newspapers. More of this kind OF WORK
is necessary and we, of Butte which
probably will derive the greatest COM
rnercial benefit from mining stimula-
fion should leave nothing unturned 70
bring IN new capital When capital is
FroIi1ht in here. It should receive 3
rim for its money and no laws should
be passed by our legislature that VIII
hamper legitimate mining development.
5000 Miners Working
There will be many more mills and
mining plants built in this state and 1t
should not be long before all mining
labor Is employed, especially IN the
outside camps, where more than 5,OOO
men now are working, for themselves
or others. At the recent annual meet
ing Of the Mining Association OF Mon
tara. there were more ndependent
operators represented than az any
time since I have been connected VIII
the mining business. Inc business
structure Of Butte and other cites WI
receive a goodly proportion OF tne
money spent to equip the mines aho
provide the living OF its employees.
Therefore. If we in Butte and other
sertiong of this state, desire the added
business and employment that va
come with renewed and stimulated
mining activities we must DO TWO
things. IL DO all we can 10 Drlng W
new capital for developments ana w
elect to public office those VINO WI
helm rather than hinder the mining
industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

lean continent from whose slopes water
drains into the Paeific. Atlantic, and
Arctic oceans
T0bmeee Rect F@mge--In these noun
tains grew a species 08 mullen pink
which 0dd~kimerE sometimes utilized
for smoking purposes when tobacco
was scarce The root was dried and
mixed with the leaf Of che plant. max
ing q substitute that was widely smoked
about the time Of the Alder guich
strike.
Yellowstone raver-The French voy-
aeeurs translated the original Indian
word 10 Roche jaime" before they had
ever seen the upper reaches OF the
river where the rocks are really yellow.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

An epidemic Of sweating sickness
ravaged Europe and England in the
18th and 18th centuries.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

The RiaIto building ct Forty-second
street and Broadway, New York, one
Of the seven buildings Of glass now IN
construction, win have an S0-foot glass
tower.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14

No age has yet been able to foresee
the age TO come.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-11-14
SENSATIONAL MINING
HISTORY IN MAKING At
THIS TIME IN MONTANA

Address of Trauema president of Mining Association OF
Montana before Rotary Club, New Finen Hotel, Butte
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
LICENSE REVENUES
LOW DESPITE RECORD
AUTO REGISTRATION

Although the registration of mo-
tor vehicles in Minnesota reached
a new all-time peak in 1885, license
fee revenues were 100000 lower
than in 1880, according to a High
way department bulletin. The year
1880 is the closest to 1885 in total
number of automobiles registered.
In 1880 automobile owners paid
$11, 074,653 in license fees toward
the upkeep and Improvement Of a
600 mile trunk highway system.
In 1885 automobile owners paid
$6,993,64 in license fees toward
the upkeep and improvement Of an
1880 mile trunk system.
Thus the payments dropped more
than SO per cent while the mileage
Of the trunk system increased IS
per cent, with a corresponding rise
In expense.
The registration Of cars in 1885
was 753,076 while in 1890 it was
74.271. The decrease in revenues
is due to a reduction in license
fees in 1888 which made a small
saving to the individual car owner
and a large drop in highway funds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
NEUTRALITY ACT
FOES GET AID
Move To Press Tax Legislation
Expected To Set Off New
Money Battle

Washington, Feb. 3.-Inflationists
and "antis" were lined up in con-
gress awaiting only signal to fall
afoul of each other in what prom
ises to be a spectacular fight.
The signal, it appears, might be
the introduction of administration
tax legislation-if such legislation
is introduced soon. Led by Senator
Elmer Thomas (dem. Okla), and
Representative Wright Patman
(dem. Texas), currency expansion
lists have announced they will fight
to block any new tax program.
They favor printing new money in
stead.
If the tax issue is not raised soon
there is believed to be a possibility
that the two opposing forces may
go to the mat first over the Fraz-
ier-Lemke farm mortgage refinan-
cling bill.
The forces behind this bill, which
calls for the refinancing of farm
Indebtedness on easy terms through
the issuance of up to $4,000, 100000
in new money, have succeeded in
getting 215 signatures on a petition
to force a vote in the house. Only
218 are needed and it's hackers are
pressing for the three names.
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin came
to their aid by saying the Frazier
Lemke bill would be the principal
weapon in a campaign by his Ma
tional Union for Social Justice to
attain $50 wheat, 81 corn and 20
cent cotton"
BY whatever route the initiation
issue comes to the floor of house
or senate, congressional leaders ex-
press every confidence it will be
defeated by a wide margin.
The leaders are hoping to push
the administration farm relief
bill and perhaps bonus payoff APP
preparation of more than $4,000
100000 through the senate this
week. Neither the farm bill, ex-
pected to cost up to $500000,000 a
year, nor the bonus appropriation,
will specify how the money is to be
raised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
MINNESOTA Is NOW A
GREAT RASPBERRY STATE

Minnesota has climbed to a pre-
eminent position as a raspberry
state. In the season, it sends a
great crop Of luscious berries to
many markets, as well as raspber-
ry plants to all parts Of the coun-
try.
w. G.. Brierley, of the division of
horticulture, University Farm, st.
Paul, gives the credit for this hor-
ticultural achievement to three
things-the Development of the
very superior Latham raspberry by
the University Fruit Breeding
Farm, near Excelsior; the bringing
of the common mosaic disease un-
der control by the state nursery
inspection forces, and the develop
ment of cooperative marketing fac
ilities by raspberry producers in
the vicinity Of the Twin Cities.
The Latham raspberry, says DR..
Brierley, as hardy productive
variety, has largely replaced all
other varieties and is now the un-
disputed leader in Minnesota La
them plants, certified as free from
mosaic, are now shipped all over
the country by Minnesota nursery
men. Cooperative marketing has
improved and stabilized prices and
built up very wide market.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Parish Club

Next Tuesday evening, February
18th, members of the Good Samar-
itan Church are invited to attend
another meeting of the Parish
club. The meeting is to be taken
over by the Young Peoples Eel
lowship who will present several
short skits and features of enter
tainment as part of the evenings
social time. An extraordinary mea-
sure is being adopted at this meet
ing which will not be a regular
part of the club. A silver offering
will be taken to go to the treasury
of the Y. P. F. The proceeds are,
however, to be used to aid in the
purchase of hymnals for the choir.
All parish members are urged to
attend.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR
GREAT BOON TO FARMS

When electricity comes to the
farm, one of the greatest benefits
to be derived from it by the farm
family is electric refrigeration,
says J. Romness, agricultural en-
cheering division, University Farm.
Studies in the Red Wing Pro-
ject" carried on for several years
with a group of farms near Red
Wing, Minnesota, showed this clear
ly, according to Mr.. Romness. He
continues:
Electric refrigeration has proved
to be one of the most appreciated
appliances, as well as the most
economical. Four machines were
installed when the project was
started and several have been add.
ed since. This type of refrigeration
enables the dairyman to keep down
the number of bacteria in his milk
and cream. 1t also saves many trips
to town during the busy season
when time is most valuable. A. J.
Hultquist, one of the present-day
patrons of the Red Wing line, says
the premium he receives for sweet
cream pays his entire electric bill
He could not obtain this premium
regularly, he says, if he did not
have an electric refrigerator to
cool his cream"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Star HOnOrs Member

Mrs. w. A. Moore, who plans to
leave about the middle of this
month for Cakes. North Dakota,
was honored by Naomi Chapter,
Order of Eastern Star, Tuesday
evening at its regular meeting. Dur
ing the business session she was
escorted to the East and G. H. Van
desteeg, in a few fitting remarks,
presented her with a small remem-
brance. Mrs. Moore said, For once
1 am speeches." and although she
expected to meet nice people in her
new home, they would not take the
place of those old friends here.
Cards and light lunch rounded
out very pleasant evening. Ma
omi Chapter regrets losing this CO
worker.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
TWO ANNUAL CREAMERY
MEETINGS THIS MONTH

The annual meeting of the Broo-
ten Cooperative Creamery Associa-
ton will be held at the Brooten
Club rooms Wednesday, Feb. IL.
This year the business session will
begin at 1890 a. M, in order that
an earlier adjournment may be
had, thus giving farmers mere time
to get home in plenty of time for
the evening chores. Lunch will be
served at 1890 and the meeting
will be resumed at loo p. m. A
good speaker is being engaged for
the afternoon session.
The Padua Cooperative Cream
cry has scheduled it's annual meet
ing for Thursday, Feb. Is. This
will be held at the Raymond town.
ship hall and will begin at 1000 a.
m. Lunch will also be served at this
meeting.-Brooten Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
$4,000 Allocated
To State MIA Fund
Vernon Weeks Is Project Super
visor i'm Youth Work In
Sank Centre

The National Youth Administra-
ton has allocated to Minnesota the
amount of $227,500 for the purpose
of developing and operating the
Works Projects for youths. NYA
is a federal appropriation set up as
an emergency to take care of idle
relief youths between the ages of
16 and IS. George Selke is state dir
ector for NYA in Minnesota.
The aim Of NYA as announced
by President Roosevelt is to offer
to unemployed youths" their
chance in school, their turn as APP
prentices, and their opportunity for
jobs. S50,O0O,00O has been set aside
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Married In Duluth

Tia Sykes. daughter of Mrs. Mae
Sykes, of this city, was married to
Wayne Burke in Duluth on last
week Monday, January 9th. The
ceremony took place in the city
where Mrs. Burke was in nurses
training in st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. Burke was graduated from
the Sank Centre Public Schools
and was then employed for about
three years in this city. 1t was at
that time that she left for Duluth
and in the year and half that she
has been in training had become
efficient in her work. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke will make their home in St.
Paul. They have the good wishes of
her friends in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
NFLATIONISTS
SET TO FIGHT
John Bassett Moore Attack on
Present Bill Encourages It's
Opponents

Washington, Feb. 3.-Opponents
OF the administration neutrality
bill drew much encouragement to-
day from John Bassett Moore's at
tack on 1t as "a curious blend of
homicidal with suicidal mania"
The caustic opinion of the form
er World Court member, expressed
at a secret senate hearing and pub
lished today. spurred the effort to
alter the bill drastically or scrap it
entirely pending leisurely rewrit-
ing.
Some legislators believed that no
new legislation could be enacted
before the present temporary law
expires February 20. There has
been talk of extending the present
law to give time for further study,
but administration forces insist
some new measure will pass.
Senator Hiram johnson, (rep,
Calif), who is leading the fight
against the new bill, made public
the testimony of Moore.
Especially vehement was Moore's
attack on the section giving the
President discretion to curb the
shipment of such war materials as
steel, oil and cotton.
This obviously would put us full
ly into any war to which it was
applied" he said.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Is Percent Reduction
In The Relief Budge1
$4,000 Has Been AllOcated TIC
County Instead of $4,000 As
Contemplated

Immediate reduction of Is per-
cent in the budgets of all relief
clients in Stearns county was or.
dered by the Stearns county well
fare board, o. j. Jerde, chairman,
announced, in the face of the fact
that the funds available for relief
work in the county for February
will be only $4,000 instead of the
contemplated $4,000.
The welfare board had reuuisi-
toned $4,000 for February, based
on the case load of about 562. The
fund for January was $4,000. The
SIERRA office, through Benjamin
Youngdahl, has advised the Stearns
committee that similar reductions
in the requisitioned amounts are
being made throughout the state,
because the SERA wants to extend
the available state and federal
funds as long as possible.
The reduction in the amount
available in Stearns county is near
ly 40 percent, but the county well
fare board will seek to apply
the funds wisely and have announ-
ced a reduction of only Is percent
in the family budgets. Further
conservation will be necessary, Mr..
Jerde said, and efforts will be
made to save in rent and fuel.
The City of Sank Centre and a
number of townships, declining to
join the rest of the county in the
Jackpot" idea of handling the
county relief funds, are shut off,
and receive nothing from the state
and federal funds. About rs cases
have thus been shut off, Mr.. Jerde
said, of which about so are in
Sank Centre.
The reduced ALLEGATION to the
county is to continue, Mr.. Jerde
said, according to information from
Mr.. Youngdahl. The Stearns board
anticipates an increase in the case
load to at least April 1, and will
requisition a higher fund than $751;
600 for March, though the informa-
ton is already given that the state
and federal allowance cannot be
increased. The March requisition
must be made by February 5, Mr..
Jerde said-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Mccormick Lake

Frances GRADER spent Tuesday
with Agnes Otte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Soenniker
and children spent Sunday after
noon at the Gerhard Hellerman
home.
Bruce Elliott called at the
Knapp home Monday.
Miss Bertha Vessel assisted Mrs.
H. Broerman with her work last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly and
children spent Sunday afternoon
and were supper guests at the
Wolf home.
Mrs. G. Curly spent Saturday and
Sunday in Minneapolis visiting her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Olson. Mr.. Olson is in
the hospital very ill with pneumon-
ia. We hope to hear he is better
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp and
son, Donald, and Mrs. Minnie Mann
called at the l.. w. Garfield home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Stegner
called at the Rice home Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Knapp and Donald spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Geo.
Berg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Simmer at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Sim
mer's father, Mr.. Rausch, at the
Cathedral in St. Cloud Thursday
morning. This community wish to
extend their sympathy to Mrs.
Simmer and relatives at this time.
A large number from this COM
munity attended the Land O. Lakes
creamery meeting Monday.
Mildred Otto spent Sunday at
the GRADER home. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Budde and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. H. Tie
mann, Jr, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Pauly.
Roman Vessel called at the OF.
tie home Monday.
Joe Niehause called at Soennik-
er's Monday evening.
Lawrence Tank accompanied Mr..
Ekstrand to Minneapolis Monday
evening and returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Tank and Mrs. Re-
BILE called on Mary Stein Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
PAGE FIVE

visit at the Casper Kicker home a
week ago Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Welters returned to
her home at Pierz Friday after a
months visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ritter and
children, Mrs. Eva Ritter and Ray
mond visited with the Peter Ritter
family Sunday afternoon.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stangler Saturday, Feb.
LIST.
Mike Bennette was caller at
Long Prairie one day last week.
Joe Brake and son, Henry, mo-
tored to st. Paul Monday and Wis
tied at the home of L. Warnecke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hinnenkamp
and Herman Terway, of Melrose,
called on the Casper Kicker and
Ben kaufman families.
Mrs. Ed Albers spent Monday at
the Carl Schwanke home at Grey
Eagle.
Merit Hamline, of Long Prairie,
spent the past couple of weeks
with his grandmother, Mrs. Ray.
Ben Ahrens, Peter Ritter and
Mrs. c. Noll spent Monday in Long
Prairie on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norb. Hoppe were
Sunday evening guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fettgather at
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben kaufman and
VIM. Alderman were Saturday ev-
ening visitors at the Fred Hunter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Albers, ST.,
and son, Henry, Jr., and Chas.
Hunter were business callers at
Long Prairie Monday.
Miss Catherine Terway, of Mel
rose, is employed at the Joe Stang
Ter home.
The Misses Anna and Mable
Orth and Mrs. John Venner gave
a house warming party for Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Kicker last Fri
day night. Cards were played. A
lunch was served at midnight. Mr..
and Mrs. Kicker received many
useful gifts.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
No Known Diet Will
Grow Hair on Bald Spot
Good Blood Supply is Best Hair
Tonic, Doctors
Saw

st. Paul, Minnesota-Good gen.
eral health and good blood supply
is the best guarantee Of a healthy
scalp and attractive HEAR, accord
ing to the Public Health Educa-
ton Committee of the Minnesota
State Medical Association.
This advice appears in a bulletin
from the Public Health Education
Committee Of the Minnesota State
Medical Association issued today.
For a complete hair beauty treat
ment, however, the hair must be
kept clean. too, according to the
doctors.
Ordinarily 1t should be washed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06

Dairy cow trade has been on a
firm basis this week, desirable
springers selling at $57.50-75.0O per
head, others down to $47.50 or less.
Hog trade Tuesday was mostly
10c higher than Monday, spots 15c
higher, top $10.15, bulk 160-24O lbs.
$9.85-10.10, 240-30O lb. $9.6O-9.9O, 14O-
100 Id. $965-1015, sows $8.SO-S.9O,
good stays $8.00-8.5O, a few feeder
pigs $9.25-9.75.
Lambs sold strong to Csc higher
on Tuesday, sheep steady. Good to
choice native lambs bulked at
$1,000. Bulk of the light supply of
fed lambs sold at $10.75, a small
package Of 102 Id. yearlings $3.50.
Odd lots of fat ewes brought $4.O0-
$50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
Conner Prairie All Club

The Gopher Prairie All Club held
their monthly meeting on Saturday,
February LIST, at the Community
Club rooms. The meeting was call
ed to order by President Rose Of
tie. The pledge, roll call and minutes
were read and approved. The pro-
gram for the coming year is to be
planned and formulated by the
Junior Leaders and the club offic-
ers. A motion was made and sec
onded to have Mrs. Plant act as
musician. 1t was decided that the
club have a food sale and the COM
mittee for this event was appoint
ed as follows: Botz's, Cites and
Polipnick's. The program commit
tee for the next meeting will be:
jeanette Blaski and Elsie Engle.
The song books were handed over
to the president. Club songs were
sung and the meeting was adjourn
ed.-Reporter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-02-06
LIVESTOCK RUNS
CUT BY STORM
Most Slaughter Classes Strong to
Higher-TOp on Hogs $1O.15-
Better Vealers S9.5O-11.OO

South st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 4,
1886: Stormy weather that de-
veloped late Monday, sending tenn
peratures down well below zero
and filling roads, curtailed Tues
days livestock receipts and most
classes sold strong to higher. Most
warmed-up and short-fed steers
brought S6.00-8.00, few $3.50. She
stock was strong to Csc higher,
common and medium heifers going
at $5.00-7.00, good grainfeds up to
SITS, most beef cows $5.00-5.85,
oddhead up to S625, most cutter,
low cutter cows $40O-4.75, sausage
bulls S5.50-6.25. Better vealers
earned S9.50-11.0O, Gull and common
S5.0O-7.0O.