davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

II. ;. Schwellen3ach, last year at
Michigan COLLEGE Of Mining and
Technology. IS now located at
Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

The growth of the mining industry since 1886 is
illustrated by the published biennial report of the
State Board of Equalization which shows metal mine
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
MINING

WANTED: Parties capabIe n s,nano,n.
mai or Of securing finances, 3 rusIlien
tons ore. Details On request p M ~
sSf W Taylor, Reno Nevada I2.2s-S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
Rapid Growth OF Mining Industry Shown
BY Report Of State Tax Commission

production jumped from sS7,S51,42S in 1886 to
s56.775,412 in 1897. Following is the tabulation:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

@Ounces Of Sapphire
? cubic Yards Of Gravel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past % years, our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions of tons of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1900 tons day. :.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

lis the process of obtaining from a
lot of ore a smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages,
all the constituents of the original lot
u. S. BUREAU OF MINES.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07
0 ! |
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological reports copied or MIN
eographed-maps reproduced Box 500
Montana OIL Mining Journal 0real
Fails. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-01-07

STRUCTURAL STEEL SHAPES
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03
Another "Unwelcome Guesf"
The Round:-Wor
nMay Enter Body by Eoting Contaminated Fruit But
V"o Way, Surprisingly Enough. Is by Eotng Dirt
''LOGAN CLENDENING. N. D

lOGAN CLENDENING, N. D.
nh Iyi ~. believes that the para
jsg ,wnlch are found in man to-
IJ,s maVe existed as long as man.
TAs tsnna, the Arabian physician,
F"ss born IN 9S1 A. D., gave us
''uad-wOrm. ''p''0h oi 'ne
jess rs mother or housewife could
cye Is'~s 1t, but to construct it's life
wv was a real piece of research.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03

SSnI lie cycle Of all parasites is
that .'sIed. If parasites could
&ey% s and observe what is going on,
live, w. YOU'D ! lead the most exciting
:" Vie whole animal kingdom.
Indifferent Life
ua des instance, the round-worml
man bos q f!o r. finds a. hu-
diferpeUOst' It leads a completely in
cold o~s ME- 1t can live on the
plants 'SS ,la in ponds, rivers. or
sircumsttsanSolrt. does not under these
It IS eStsa's grow or reproduce.
calls, s snnStrelnely resistant to chemi-
Day, v wbo my friend, Professor J. p.
study NJ mas devoted his life to the
Year a r 81 w|O'~1s, showed me : last asst
in a ooI%"utn;d-worm that he had kept
4s hours. 'l0n Of fOrmaldehyde. for
ing conf. enter the body from eat
riOusly, ttIbm a fruit. But. Gu
dirt. Str r,,e usual way is by eating
aren habjtpaJi,'a' as this sounds, chill
eat it. EQUALLY pick up dirt and
The no.
stomach, and ~ :, passes through the
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
rea iers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a self-addressed envelope
stamped with three-cent stamp. to DR..
Logan Clendening, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reduc-
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, "Instructions for the Treatment Of
Diabetes, feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.~
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03

Dealer: South. Both sides vul-
rerable.D
Charles H. Goren, Philadelphia's
great national champion, was the
only South player who managed to
defeat 4-Hearts by East on this
deal IN tournament. He had bid
ECAb North 2-Clubs, East 2
Hearts Mr. Goren 2-Spades, West
5'Hearts and East 4-Hearts, which
MI Goren doubled. The spade K
was his lead, dummy ducking.
Upon looking at the dummy. he
lecAonod that East's strong bidding
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

Iwas highly unlikely unless ne held
the club A. Next he figured that, If
the declarer had a doubleton IN
spades. he could discard a losing
diamond on the spade J. and thus
make his contract. The declarer's
duck of the K confirmed this read
ing.
The only chance to defeat the
contract, he reckoned, was by get
ting a couple of diamond tricks be
fore the spades were played again
To do this, he had to find the dia
mond K in his partners hand. So he
led the diamond A. then anothei
diamond, and so defeated the con
tract. Those Souths who feared
leading from the tenace. and instead
led the club K to the second trick
made the contract for the declarer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03

Copyright 1889, b
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03

the intestine it goes through va
ried performance. The larvae
worms. work their way through the
wall of the intestine, enter the blood
stream and get to the lungs. "A con-
dition that closely resembles pneu-
monia often results. The poor child
who is thus afflicted coughs up the
worms, swallows some Of them and
in the intestine they start life all
over again. BY this time they are SO
adult that they do not attempt to
penetrate the intestine any more
but are dormant.
Diagnosis
Diagnosis in the late stage is
easy, but during the period when
the worms are in the lungs many a
doctor, has been fooled into calling
the syndrome pneumonia. The
mother. has much better chance Of
making the proper diagnosis, pro-
viding that she knows Of the posi-
bility Of round-worm infection of
the lungs, because she is more like
ly to see the worms :coughed up.
Treatment is very simple and sat-
isfactory. In spite Of the fact that
Professor Days worm lived in for
maldehyde, there is. one, chemical
that the round-worm cannot stand.
That is oil of chenopodium; it is
given in, doses of three to five
mininas.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03

o,, Dt; Clendening will answer
o oIIS''ons Of general interest
bir sS ia, and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-05-03
RULES TO BE BROKEN

We ARE ALL taught that lead
hg away from a tenace, such as an
aequeen or a king-jack, is usually
bad bridge, unless we have reason
stelieve that our partner contains
he filing honor. There are other
tines too. One Of these is in a stu
alton which threatens defeat for
your side unless your partner hap
pens to hold the key card. In such
case the best thing to do is hope
he has it and play exactly as if you
know he possesses it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

for younger men in command. +"
Next fall, it was announced, aging
Gen. Malin Craig will be succeeded
as chief of staff by 58-year-old Brig.
Gen. George Catlett Marshall. Mean
while a door closed behind the vast
arms expansion program as orders
were issued to keep secret the num-
ber of war planes ordered and de-
lvered, and to discharge all aliens
working in private plants which fill
munitions orders.
Navy. Engineering, ordnance and
construction repair departments
may be merged in one Of several
navy department streamlining
moves. Other naval developments:
% Maritime Commission Chairman
Emory S. Land asked more power to
requisition or purchase ships for ma
.tional defense; CD about $4,000, 900
was asked to recondition five over
age battleships; CD agitation began
for a S5,00O,O00 naval air research
station at March field, Calf.
Transportation. President Roose-
welt recommended 26,700 miles of
new national highways to care for
growing peacetime traffic and meet
defense requirements. The plans S
essence: Five east-west and seven
north-south arterials would be built,
free from the tolls proposed under
an earlier super-highway plan.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
AVIATION:
Success Story

Eighteen years ago drugstore
clerk named Jack Frye began
spending part of his $25-a week sal
airy learning to fly. Handy at the
throttle, he soon became transport
pilot and naval reserve officer. But
Jack Frye yearned to try the busi-
ness end of aviation. In 1880 he and
Paul Richter, whom he had taught
to fly, got their fingers in big-time
aviation by merging Aero Corpora
tion Of California with fast-growing
Transcontinental and Western air
lines. By 1884 Jack Frye had be-
come TWAS president, and by this
spring his firm was flying 33 twin
motored ships over 6,236 route miles
between New York and Los Angeles.
Aided by Paul Richter and several
unidentified associates, the one-time
drugstore clerk bought an estimat-
ed $4,000 shares of TWA stock from
New York. Lehman Brothers and
Chicago Financier John d. Hertz,
finding himself major owner of one
of the nations major airlines. Only
parallel is the case of Capt. Eddie
Rickenba cker, World war ace who
last year bought Eastern airlines
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
His plan may toork.

Youngster Busch became provision
al president in July, 1887. when Col
David Toro's "socialistic" state was
toppled. Last May he was constitu-
tionally reelected. beginning task
from which lesser men might have
turned away.
Plagued by Naziism and Fascism,
bankrupt and facing possible revolu-
ton if Bolivia's three Chaco war
parties liberal, Republican, Social
ist Republican, won the May legis-
lative election, President Busch sur
prised the world by announcing a
new type political animal, dictator
ship to prepare for "a real democ-
racy."
Observers give German Busch a
good chance Of succeeding. Having
Cancelled the election, dissolved his
congress and abolished constitution
al guarantees on the plausible as.
sumption that restive Bolivia does
not deserve democracy at this mo-
ment, Colonel Busch is the world S
first dictator to Cd invite patriotic"
criticism of his regime; (2) reject
his cabinets resignation; 90 view
Fascism and Naziism with pain"
and (4) promise an election five to
eight months hence to let Bolivia
decide its own destiny.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
1889
IsT,47z, 1000, 900 ..'
| S2,258, $4,000
Sl,3oo,93o,oo1
RELIEF SINCE 1885

Chart ShOtUS appropriations since
1895 compared iUith the neto request
lat top). Pending appropriation rep
resents only original budget request,
iChite figures for previous three years
represent original request plus monte:
uOted later TO meet emergencies.
fiscal year, of which 81, ATT, 900, 900
would go for WPA. Tacitly, there
fore, he spanked reform measures
proposed by South Cardinals Sen.
James ]. Byrnes and Virginia's Rep.
Clifton Woodrum, making it plain
that he wants WPA kept intact and
moreover is opposed to Republican
plans for decentralizing relief.
High points in the message: I'd
continued high volume unemploy-
ment is due largely to a 100000 an
nual influx of new workers; CD relief
needs will remain high until the
U. S., like the rest of the world, has
undergone "a process of readjust-
ment, particularly in connection
with production and distribution of
goods" 90 retainance of present
formula on federal-state division of
WPA costs COPS per cent by the
states) is essential; (D the new gov
ernment reorganization plan will re-
suit in WPA economizing, whereas
return of relief to the states would
result in 'inefficiency and confusion
through lack of coordination and
uniformity"
Though $1,477 900, 900 for 1939-4O
WPA relief is far from a high-water
mark (see chart, congressional his
torials recall that for the past three
years deficiency appropriations have
been needed to fill WPA's empty cof-
fers before years end Carefully
making no accusations, they never
theless reflect that next year is elec-
ton year, when smart politicians
will know better than to slash re-
lief rolls for economy's sake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
DEFENSE
Chin Up and Out

Best indication of u S. reaction to
Adolf Hitler's Reichstag speech has
been Washington rush to strength
en- both military and economic de-
fense, theoretically against any ag-
gressor but obviously against the
Rome-Berlin-To Tokyo entente. Sample
moves:
Economic. Nevada's Sen. Key
Pittman boldly offered a bill per-
mitting the President to block Amer
lean shipments to Japan or any 9TH
er violator Of the nine-power treaty.
Plainly designed to rush a decision
on U. S. neutrality policy, the bill
brought a quick answer that Japan
would be forced" to strengthen its
bonds with Germany and Italy if
congress passed the bill.
Army. Secretary of War Harry
Woodring offered a bill to hasten
retirement Of over-age and unfit off,
GERS, because I'VE are the only pow
er which has not recognized the need
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

That is the one factor to which
criticism ought to be applied. There
is no doubt in my mind at all that
the Presidents advisors, in drafting
the consolidation plan, or the Presi-
dent himself, lodged responsibility.
l suppose it may have been too
much to expect, yet it does seem a
better job could have been done in
that direction. Why, for example,
was the reorganization of this phase
OF government activities worked out
with nothing to show in the way of
abolition of some of these numerous
agencies? 1t appears to me that if
the eight or ten separate units that
have been brought into the federal
security agency were so closely re-
lated, then some of those units could
have been disbanded and such func-
tlons as necessary could have been
lodged in the jurisdiction of the re-
naming bureaus. The same obser-
walton applies to the federal works
agency and the federal loan agency,
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Federal Relief System
Remains Sore Spot

l believe the creation of a federal
works agency will accomplish a
great deal of good, but it does not
solve one of the fostering sores, now
and long since showing on the body
polite. / refer to the federal relief
system. While there will probably
be no more of the fighting over
the backyard fence like tomcats, as
did Secretary Ickes and Harry Hop
klns, the plan No. does nothing to
wipe out the pernicious political
racketeering that Hopkins permit
ted as head of WPA. Nor does it
keep government money from being
literally forced down the throats of
towns for building public power
plants or for other uses, only to Gre
ate debt upon the shoulders of those
taxpayers, as Harold Ickes did.
There is nothing in the program
either that will eliminate the use of
federal funds, either through PWA
or WPA, in spreading the effect of
federal policies into state govern
mentS. have written before of how
federal officials actually govern"
states or counties or municipalities
by laying down rules which must be
met before the money has been
handed over.
1t is certain, therefore, that as far
as public works is concerned and as
far as public relief from the fed
eral treasury is concerned, Mr..
Roosevelt has accomplished almost
nothing at all-except to make the
heads of the two units report to one
administrator who, in turn, will re-
port to the President. This makes
it appear, moreover, that real
need exists for passage of the bill
drafted by Senator Byrnes, South
Carolina Democrat and one-time
staunch New Dealer that would
place relief back in the hands of
the states.
Concerning federal loan agency,
however, there ought to be praise
That is, there can be better admin
istration, better coordination of pol
icy, if the President selects sound
man to serve as its head.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WCCK

NEW YORK.-1n the village of
Woodbury., KY, the son of a
Czecho-Slovakian immigrant was
commended by his teachers for his
excellent draw
Churned Butter ings of ships at
And Latin; NotU sea. He had
Churns Oceans never seen any
big ships, but
liked them and had a good idea of
what they looked like Today, tool
ing the United States fleet of around
300 ships down into the Pacific, Ad-
miral Claude Charles Bloch has con-
verted his youthful artistic urge into
a vast and precise knowledge of
ships and their behavior-particu
larly fighting ships.
Erect, ruddy and vigorous,
quietly emphatic, the 60-year-old
c0mmander-in-chie of the feet
is rarely spOtlighted parsonage
of tremendous responsibilities
technical, naval and administra-
tive-as he quietly moves from
Norfolk, not only his vast array
of battle wagons, but 10000 Off
GERS and men, nearly 1000
planes and all the gear neces-
sary for maintenance, operation,
communications and fighting re-
uuirements.
On July 3, 1898, not. long out of
Annapolis, he was an ensign on the
Iowa when Cervera's squadron of
Spanish warships made its historic
dash from Santiago harbor and was
destroyed by Admiral SIMPSONS
blocking forces. He was cited for
'meritorious service" in reScuing
Spaniards from burning ships of Ad-
miral Cervera's squadron. In the
World war, he commanded the
transport Plattsburg and won the
navy cross for distinguished service.
During his AZ years service on land
and sea, he has held many high
posts in the navy.
AS a boy, the churning was
his household chore. His broth
ers, now Louisville physicians,
recall that he used to study his
Latin book while churning and
that he paced the "amO, amas,
amat' to the beat of the plung-
er. They teased him about that
and always found him ready for
a fight If the prOvocation was
sufficient. At any rate, studious,
reticent and artistic, he followed
his boyhoOd dream over far
seas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Britain and Communistic Russia
discovered both their geese might
be cooked unless they got together.
If Der Fuehrer's conciliatory re-
fusal of President Roosevelt's peace
plea broke the European tension, its
stern reassertion of German deter
mination did not allow lesser nations
to forget that tension. Russia, Brit
ain and France hastened their triple
entente as the foundation for a con-
tinent-wide network of lesser pacts.
The Soviet wooed Poland, Rumania
and Turkey. Britain also Wooed Tur-
key, hoping to cement Bulgaria, Ru-
mania and Greece in Balkan en-
tente. In the Battles, Poland re-
asserted its determination to stave
off German demands on Danzig and
pressed mutual defense negotiations
with Finland, Esthonia, Latvia and
Lithuania. Members of the new tri-
pie entente would agree to protect
Europe's four neutral states, Bel
gum, switzerland, Holland and Den
mark.
The biggest certainty in European
diplomacy appears to be French
British military aid against Germa-
ny if the Reich presses its demands
against Poland. The second biggest
certainty is that Russia will also
aid Poland, the latter nation being
another that was Jared by Hitler's
speech into such fright that animos-
ity toward the Soviet is forgotten.
Thus the Reichstag speech has
served as a boomerang. Fastening
the 'encirclement' which Herr Hit
Ter fears and hates. History may
therefore mark April % as the day
Germany carried a good thing too
far, and the day anti-Nazi Europe
began barking back.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Faults VIII Accompany
Virtues in Mass Moue

But what of those who previously
headed the independent, dangling,
wandering type of bureau or board
or commission? The plan proposes
to make them subject to a new boss
somebody in between them and
the President. 1t does nothing more
than that. Close examination of
plan No. / seems, therefore, to
amount to bodily transfer of each
of these setups, taking with them all
of their faults as well as all of their
good qualities. At the same time, it
is possible that such grouping will
accomplish something not visible on
its surface. When several agencies.
now operating in their own spheres.
are brought under one general head.
there is a chance that some Of the
overlapping of work will be elimi-
mated. / mentioned at the outset
the difficulty Of discovering these
conflicts. If they are brought togeth-
er, therefore, someone surely will
find them and eliminate them. II
that is done, as it should be, there is
just tWinkling light of a possible
saving to the taxpayer. One should
always remember, however. that
few government agencies once Gre
ated have ever been abandoned. The
jobholders are the best lobbyists in
the world.
Which brings us to the one definite
objection that l have heard about
the Presidents plan No. l. That OBJ
lection is that nowhere in it is there
any effort made to reduce the scope
Of government. Or, to express the
;ame thought in an affirmative man.
ner: Plan No. will perpetuate with
out exception every agency created
in the last 10 years under the guise
Of emergency legislation, relief for
he destitute and business reform.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
PEOPLE
In the army NO,U

In 1915 handsome, 18-year-old An
thony Eden joined the British army,
became its youngest captain and
won the military cross for gallantry.
Today, at Al, he is regarded as Brit
aims coming man of politics, a like
ly successor to Prime Minister Ne
vile Chamberlain. DESERVING par
lament for the moment, he has
joined the London Rangers regiment
for 'freshener" course, thus stim-
ulating British military interest. As
signed to the rank of major, which
he won in the war, Mr.. Eden re-
fused command of a battalion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

South Carolina's Sen. James F.
Byrnes, whose bill to place relief ad-
ministration back in the states
hands is, according to Mr.. Bruckart,
jeopardized by President Roosevelt's
governmental reorganization plan
for unifying and Strengthening fed
eral relief agencies.
Nearly all of them have been re-
sponsible directly to the President,
or to the President and congress.
Many of them worked at t<oss pur-
poses; many overlapped, and there
was the attendant jealousy, conflicts
Of authority, foolish resentment at
each others attempts to function.
1t was evident that Mr.. Roosevelt
hoped the corralling Of these NAV
erick agencies would add to the eff
cheney of the machinery. That must
be accepted as the fact because he
told congress there would be saw
ing of only about $40, 600, 900 annu-
ally. The anemic taxpayer, there
fore, gets nothing out of the picture.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
PHILIPPINES:
Problem, Child

Less than a decade has passed
since the U. S. fought Philippine
independence demands, but tables
have way of turning. Given con-
gressional assurance Of early free
dom, Philippine President Manuel
Quezon hardly had time to exult be-
fore Japan turned imperialistic,
staggered into China and began
grabbing off every piece of unpro-
tected real estate within Asiatic
waters. Since Japs already hold a
strong commercial position in Ma
Mia, moreover since even a double
strength U. S. Pacific feet might
not be able to hold the islands
against sudden attack. many Amer
leans believe their nation should
leave the Philippines before getting
involved in war. Added impetus
is given by U. S. agriculture's re-
sentiment over concessions to Fill
pino sugar.
Sensing that the U. S. was anxious
to pull stakes, Manuel Quezon last
year appealed to President Roose-
welt and won an administration
sponsored proposal calling for polit-
lcal independence in 1916, the Is
per cent tariff being increased by
per cent year until wholly ef-
fective in 1861. Since President
Quezon will not be able to attend
hearings this year, the bill is being
tabled until next session. When he
does arrive, Mr.. Quezon will be Of
fered an even stronger deal which
members of the Senate committee
on territories and insular posses
sionS have already accepted unani-
mously, albeit secretly. The deal:
If Filipinos will cut political ties
with the U. S. in 1912, current Is per
cent tariff rates will continue until
1916 as under the administration bill.
Then rates will jump 10 per cent
annually until the u. S. washes its
hands of the whole affair in 1858.
Still officially unannounced, the
substitute bill Suggested by Mary
lands Sen. Millard E. Tydings) has
been hushed for fear Japan may
sail into Manila Immediately, con-
fident the u. S. does not care to
defend the harbor Admiral Dewey
stormed so heroically in 1898.