davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

The right to manufacture and make
Use in Montana of the famous Hawkes.
worth drill bit, invented and developed
by Montana men, and which Is ex-
pected to revOlutionize hard rock min
ing, has been acquired by the Ana
c0nda Copper Mining company from
Roy $. Alley and his associates. the
deal including the manufacturing
plant of the Hawkesworth company in
Butte. The mines of the Anaconda
company will be equipped throughout
by the big company, and the adoption
of its use, after several years of ex-
perimentatiOn, means that this device
will develop a universal demand.
1t is understood that the Hawkesworth
company will establish a number of
plants to TAX care Of the anticipated
demand all over the world. Those who
will profit most by his development in
clude Roy S. Alley, president OF the
Hawkesworth company, Senator Harry
Gallwey, vice president, both of Butte,
and Marcus Daily, Jr., of New York City.
The Hawkesworth bit is the result of
several years. of experiment by A. l..
Hawkesworth, and, following the death
of the inventor, by the technical staff OF
the Hawkesworth company. The factory
staff has not only improved the quality
of the bit, but it has also invented mar
Vicious machines lOT TAplu prOu uCllOH VI
high quality sharpened steel Grill points.
A detachable bit had been for years a
dream of miners. Hundreds tackled the
problem without success. The Hawkes.
worth drill went into production in
Butte on Jan. l, 1925. 1t has never been
able to catch IN with its orders. Fol-
lowing the change of ownership in the
Butte plant, the Hawkesworth company,
its success now assured by the support
given by the Anaconda company IN
adopting the drill. will establish a num-
Der of factories, it is intimated.
At a special meeting Of the directors
of the Hawkesworth company a consu,n-
nation of negotiations was reached and
the sale of the physical plant OF the drill
company at the West Grey Rock mine to
the Anaconda company was approved.
The Anaconda company is now equipped
to manufacture its own bits in Its own
shop with the special machinery invent.
ed or developed by the Hawkesworth
management. The purchase of the plant
is the result Of negotiations covering
several months.
, The report of the sale and purchase
was confirmed by James E. Hobbins, vice
president of the Anaconda company who,
on being interviewed, said:
For the past several years the Ia
conda company has been cooperating
with the Hawkesworth Drill company
for the development of the Hawkesworth
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
Custer HiWaY Meeting

The ninth annual convention of the
Custer battlefield hiway will be held at
Sioux Falls July l3 n IA. The west
ern caravan will leave Billings, Mont.
for Sioux Falls July 10 The eastern
caravan will leave Des Moines, Ia, the
morning of July 10. The G. B. H.. can
report the biggest advancement of any
highway in America in the building OF
q permanent home, which has already re-
suited in national publicity from coast to
coast. Every city along the route is urged
TO e a good delegation for good roads
and more tourists mean additional reye-
nue. to all cities, II Is %contended.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
OFFICIALS NAMED
FOR STATE FAIR
DIRECTORS AND SUPERINTENDENTS
OF VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS IN
CLUDE PROMINENT MEN

Arrangements Completed Insure Record
breaking Exhibits of Finest Cattle,
Sheep. Wool, Swine and Poultry With
Experienced Men in Charge of Them
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12


has been q gradual
change in their
customs until to-
day they follow the
way of their white
%neighbors in bury
ing their dead.
Students of eth
nology find in the
disposal of the
d e a d interesting
side lights on the
religion and beliefs
of primitive people.
Care for the pres
ervation of the
body after death is
regarded as evil
dence of some be-
lief in an after life
The Gro : Magnon
u,hn Iivad Snnoo
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
Delay Church Dedication

Formal dedication of the First Baptist
church, which is nearing completion in
Anaconda, has been postponed until next
fall, according to the Rev. H.. r. Nor
wood. The dedication services were
scheduled for July /. The date was ex-
tended because furniture for the new
church will not arrive for two months
or more.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

Two million grayling. from the new
hatchery at Divide. have been planted by
the Butte Anglers club in the Big Hole
river just above the dam at Divide. About
100000 rainbow trout will be planted
and within a short time the clubs expect
to place 300 900 native trout in the
streams of western Montana.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

rs, 1000 years ago in southern France and
left some wonderful relics of artistic
ability, had a number of peculiar us
toms about the dead which were prob
ably associated with religious beliefs,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
(BY ". Ii.

vTTHEN the first explorers came into
wv the northwest, the Indians OF the
" plains followed the custom OF plac-
ing their dead Upon scaffolds, out of the
reach Of wild animals, where in the wind
and sun of the arid country, they soon
became mummified. Since then there
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12
DETACHABLE BIT
IS MINE MARVEL
FAMOUS TOOL. SOUGHT WORLD OVER,
INVENTED AND PERFECTED
BY MONTANANS

Anaconda Company Acquires Rights to
Manufacture Bit for Its Own Use in
Montana While Hawkesworth Company
VIII Supply World Demand
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-07-12

God who sends the wound sends the
medicine .-Cervantes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-20
Barney Google and Spark Plug
looaLE RSPoRGO SUNSHINE.

K~WNCE BARNEY GOOGLE REPORTED UASAaNE
81 MISSING. JUST one WEEK. AGO, NO MORO AAS REeN
RScsVsO FROM N5 LITTLE SrA5lE S0N WHO
DISAPPEARED. CARRYING a LARGE sun or
MONEY REPRESENTING BACK WAGES FoR
a PERIOD OF SEVERAL MONTHS
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
Albany Police Seek
Two Men Who Carried
Clippings On Staying

ALBANY. III. Feb. 23
Albany police today were con.
WINGED that the trail of the torch
murderer Of Margaret Brown, 20.
year-old New York city governess,
whose cllarred body was found
Monday on Il lonely road between
MOrristOwn and Bernardsville, an.
III, led directly to this city's under
world.
Two men, who carried newspaper
clippings of the torch murder, at
gun point forced I4ynnhrOck. ~.
3, taxi driver to bring them To
Albany.
them BY Duncan Bruce, taxi driver
of Lynnbrook. the Albany police
today were combing the city 3 under
world section
Bruce told the Albany police that
at o'clock yesterday afterOon q
man climbed into his car at Lynn
brook and told him to drive to New
| his passenger picked up another
man. The second man produced
clippings 81 the torch murder, say
inr to his companion.
Here ii something you might be
interested In. z
Bruce told the police that the
man he had picked up IN Lynn
brook read the clippings. laughed,
an dthen said TO his companion: ~
guess we better beat IT
Bruce said one Of the men pulled
revolver from his pocket saying;
Keep driving, brother. and don't
stop until we tell YOU to.
In Kingston, Bruce told the Al
bany authorities, he tried To drive
near traffic policeman. One OF
the men In the rear seat he said,
pOIxed the gun ~ his back ana saids
No monkey business or Ill give
you dose OF hot lead.
Arriving Ii Albany at 10 o'clock
last night, Bruce said the pair
ordered him out Of the machine ia
the downtown section Of the city.
eNo wheat Il. Bruce said the men
told him as the one with the gun
climbed In the front seat and drove
away.
IA few hours after Bruce had re-
ported his experience Ia Police.
Chief David Smurl. the police found
his taxi abandoned III the cityss no.
called Red Light district.
Bruce told the police the men Aps
peared to be between So and 40
years old. One Of them, he said, ap=
peared to be foreigner They We're
both fairly well dressed, he said
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

Continued nom first pass
Park Avenue hones ID New JERSEY
= 3 mystery One theory IS that
the murderer drugsed her ter
she had been carried out q the
burning roadside booth ana taken 70
hospital she became uncon eious.
she tried Is speat but died before
she could form any word
She was alive when kerosene US
applied to her and the match
touched. So had not been bound or
ragged Her head showed no blow
which would have caused uncoas
seriousness
Ioid Conflicting Stories
Last Monday Miss Brown told
her employer. Mrs James Gillespie,
81 this city, that she intended 70
VISIT her sfck sister II California
Later IN the day she told her niece,
Miss Mary Brown, q Fort A.ees
st. E. that she Was going 70 k'loElda
Police believe that the sptnster g
sutton prompted her t. make these
conflicting statements In the hope
81 covering I'M his trail liter ner
death They also believe ne burned
her alive in order ~ nainpeE AdeKaki-
ficatfon
Ms. gliIespie's little daughter re.
vealed that the spinater went riding
WITH n.sn /. 49, ,,As
nlne se9An. 80 80 ~ 49, 49,
~ sssntkat 80 - -. ~.
useu t0 MaLA nss s $50, 80. 80. !,
dangers o. woman i1rl-lk alo.ls,
her brother, FERDINAND akossn, s.. 80
I'm AFRAID some scnener sot h0aa
Of her. hope they eaten nm.
II n the police sneory h IS. 49, 80
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
f0nfInusd from First Page.)


and her little brother woodrow.
who made d small fortune during
the trial selling extras.
The jury was discharged I'M
nediafey after the verdict was
rendered. but the jurors fingered.
An officer went 10 ask Mrs. Gatlin
II she would come over They
wanted they said ~ shake hands
with her she Wa ALREADY coming
tDArd hem when they sent Tor
her d slls shook hands with each
80 II Courtroom
The Is0 persons II che courtroom
also came forward ana congra III
LATED the defendant on her acQufta
crowded the courtroom during The
day was consid erably depleted when
the verdict came.
eaQfrlg the courtroom, she met
solicitor Porter S. Graves, chief 0f
prosecution counsel Mrs. GafAiz
extended her hand
IL knew You had . duty ~ per-
form. me said. But 4 want yoKl
% know feel no bitterness about
The trial lasted 10 days. The girls
chief accuser was the Rev. Thomas
fThunderbolkl Rardue. fiery helos-
vile evangelist, who testified she
nenikenfIv confessed the crime 70
hirn. His story to authorities re-
nliltaa II Mrs. Gatlinss arrest.
The Girl wife defendant, pictuElng
herself 3 martyr 70 mother love- de.
rlare0 that ahe went To the minister
ana made shypothetical' comics:
The Washington times., 1928-02-23
BL MKNEh G0E
$3.50, 0QQ
lCgAIInn1d lE1n - -

CONTINUED IRON AH4o 8e
writing B1aclrrner that the EAnake
WIS Investigating tho Continental
bonds ana urging HIM IN reveal It'll
own holdings
Authorizes EtntemSn
On Monday laid Schuyler
received cahieeran dated nxu.
Rry 80 which read
Kari Schuyler rla9a Hotel.
New York You are aufhoE th<zd
"a make statement Tor me (slenedl
Elaeklner.
SCHUYLER first declared he had
nothing to 40 with the ora Izar
ton 81 tho Continental AZ lk nc
tiyitie ana haA mo personal
interest
The witness told III forty years
association with Blaclner dtrina
part VI which they were law part
liera Later, Schuyler said Black
ner gave him All the ieeal business
of the firm.
81 tell YOU this. said the Wit
ness, to show how close friends
ve were.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

held meetings. had confidence
in him. :
Turning to the States attorneys
and pointing ct them, Glidewell
continued:
And then when she sat In this
witness chair I'M defense 81 her life
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

statement Is citizen under the.
laws ok North Carolina the state
menf had been ruled aonaie Be
and the fact that Eardue min.
isker had nothing to do with the.
ease. He declared.
don't know what some other
man might have done, but if hel
did his duty the opinion Sc the
world fades into utter insignifi
cance.
Charges Jury
Graves concluded 1T 4:S6 p. ua.
Judge McRae began hin charge nt.
$50 after brief recess
lowell AZ. aIideweIls CHIEF oE Hrs.
aatlins array q lawyers made the.
last plea to the jury Tor the
defense.
Pardue. tie object 81 His stack,
testified that Mrs GAfIin, under
STRESS 81 religious emotion, coalfcng.
~ Is him she Ind killed her father
and buried his body III cellar
Plcturlng Mrs. Gatlin as handi-
capped BIZ being born 0E drunken
and dissOluke father, mr.. Glide
well said slle had been driven out
into the world ak che age O9 sixteen
70 take Job III order % help her
poor mother put bread into the
mouths of the family.
delight "a this opportunity to
defend her, the attorney said.
after many good friends have
turned against her.
HID the Skeleton
When this thing happened III
her home they did not call the
police. They hid the skeleton III
the closet, unwilling ~ place ii be-
fore the gaze of the world.
Many women are that way. They
shield themselves from the hurt Of
the world. And then last March she
saw her mother die from q broken
heart, III and miserable from the
/ cruelty Of q drunken father.
She had seen her mother kin
/ her father. Then She saw her
mother die, Then thar poor ;irI
/ looked out upon the world alone,
without d friend the head Of thu
i family.
She turned to man who called
himself man man who be-
trayed her confidence. lou heard
her tell him from this witness
chair, Mr.. Pardue, had more con-
fidence III you than III any man In
the world when my mother died.
He claimed to be an ambassa-
dor Of God and this girl in her
misery turned to him. His God
was my God. and hts religion my
religion Joined his evangelical
j band. / followed him to Winston
Salem and Reidgville, Where he
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

on charges for which this man was
responsible they knew he was
prosecutor and crouched him be-
hind them Ia front Of the girl who
had trusted him 80 that he might
prompt them In their cross,exant
nation.
The Washington times., 1928-02-23

man whom she had seen In Miss
Browns company.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
LITTLE BILL" QUITS
TENNIS COMPETITION

Rv The Associated Press,
SAN FRANCISCO. June CPl,-An
old time racket and an old time player,
the two of which combined to make up
one of the most dynamic figures tennis
has known. ended a glorious career To-
0av William NJ. Little Bill Johnston
retired from all active competition.
Thus passed out of the picture the
little sportsman whose unerrlng ac-
Curacv and whistling line nhots twice
brought him the national singles ilfle.
every worth while tennis title IN the
world. and helped America regain the
Davis Cup i'll 1920 and hold it for sew
eral years.
Nearly "a. Little Bill" has slowed
IN somewhat. while increasing de-
mands of business have kept nm on
the courts for long periods at a time,
Johnston started playing wnen ne
was II. Since that time the diminu-
tive star has blazed a brilliant path
over the tennis world. Always carry
ing his honorS lightly and modest To
the last degree Little Bill has come
to be known as one of the greatest ex-
ponents of the game.
Johnston won the national cham
pionship in 1918 and repeated in 1919.
In 1920. as one member Of two-man
team, he iourneved to Australia. When
ne came back the Davis Cup. one of
the greatest trophies in tennis, came
back with him. Those who know, say
that it was Johnston's marvellous play
that was largely responsible for the
American victory. With the cup back
in the States again, Bill raised his
racket for the next seven years in de-
fense of it.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Helen Wills Is Impressive
In Capturing French Grown

than Helen did at the one just ended
at Auteuil.
The opinion Of 10 experts at Auteuil
was summed up thus. Helen lacks the
killer instinct which made Suzanne so
impressive against poorer players, but
the American is now just as effective
as Lenglen ever was against flrst-elass
opposition"
No player stood out in the mems sim
giles which was won by Henri Coehet
of France, and experts were of the
opinion that there was no figure In
mems singles In the world today that
dominated that class as Helen Wills
dominated the Women's class.
Champions in the various classes Of
the tourney, which ended yesterday.
follow.
Mems singles-Henri Cochet, France.
Women's singles~~IIelen Wills. United
States.
Mems doubles --- Jean Borotra and
jacques BTngnon, France
Women's doubles -- Eileen Bennett
and Mrs. NJ Holcroft Watson. England
Mixed doubles Eileen Bennett Eng
land, and Henri Cochet. France.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
More
than this
NO man
can ask"

Il have no prejudioes. The
cigar which gives me the
greatest smoking enjoyment
is the cigar ! select. ] buy
Philadelphia Hand Made /.
because there isn't another
cigar made, regardless of
price, that so completely
gives me what I want. II
isn't bitter because there's
no ander-ripe tobacco III il.
Ii isn't 'flal'~because il con.
tains no 0Ver'ripe tobacco.
Every wisp is lnHy.ripe leaf
taken from the mid-section
Of choice tobacco plants.
Slow-aaed and Cured as
Bayuk does il. ripe tobacco
produces the truest. mildest,
mellowest favor any cigar
can have. More than that no
man can ask-~or get"
Washington Tobacco Go.
Distributors
Yi7 L 81. NV Washington, ID. {,
Phone Main aAb0waASl
Evening star., 1928-06-05
u. S. YOUTH DEFEATS
CHINESE RACKETER

BY the Associated Press.
RIVER FOREST, H., June 5.-Paul
Kong, China'S sad-faced Davis Cup
player had ample reason TO be sad to-
day After falling to win a set in the
singles against one of the United States
Davis Cup players Kong sought solace
in the annual Illinois State tournament.
But misfortune followed him. and he
lost in the opening round yesterday to
Roland Nord. Northwestern University
youth, 90. Us, 60.
Nords triumph was the only upset
of the opening round which saw the
favorites come through handily.
Six players stood out today as fa-
vorites They were Gordon Lum, Kong's
Davis Cup mate; Harris Coggeshall of
Dss Moines Missouri Valley champion:
Henry and Roy Gotfredson of Milwau-
kee, Brooke Edwards OF Calcutta. India.
end Rord All won their opening rounds
easily except coggeshall who drew .
bye.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
OLYMPIC ROWING TRIALS
DUE TO PROVIDE THRILLS

This leaves out of consideration only
five of the colleges regularly engaged in
rowing Cornell, M l. r., Pennsyl-
vania, Syracuse and Wisconsin Rusty
Callow probably will send his Penn
eight to the Olympic starting line, since
the trials are in his home waters, but
none of the others can be counted on
as contenders.
The Poughkeepsie regatta as well as
the Harvard-Yale duel at New London
involve as close and exciting prospects
as any in recent years.
The Washington Navy combination.
after holding sway for six years, was
broken up last June by the Columbians,
from little old New York. The Sailors
dropped back to fourth in that race
and they haven't shown much in COM
petition this year
Eastern critics already have estab-
lished Columbia as a favorite TO repeat.
with the chief opposition again likely
to be furnished by Washington and
California. Pennsylvania and Cornell
both have shown marked improvement
Both will at least put up much stronger
bids than they have in several years,
but Syracuse is we'll below the Usual
Orange standard.
WashingtOn's crews have been in
vited to stop off on their way East at
Detroit TO relieve the monotony of
their trip and get a little exercise in
practice with the Detroit Boat Club
They may need it and they may also
get some encouragement from an old
friend, Jim Rice, former Columbia
coach. now tutoring the Detroit Boat
Club crews.
"AS you know" advises Jim, I'VE
have the national lightweight crew
here. besides fairly heavy crew, so
we hope to be able to entertain WASH
ington right royalty at our club and
on our course"
Evening star., 1928-06-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES,

KATIE DUNN TEACHEa TAE FAMOUS
nuFour system at shampoatn9, marcel wav.
lnk ard facial treatments, Apply second
foot hlf llth st
MANcEI, WAVING, NANtCuRtN,9, FIN<iRR
WaY4hA4 etc. tAUBht Ia real beauty culture
school, day and eyenine Classes easy paSs
mcntsi graduates placed Mahelle han0uT
school at htaNtF culture, aA5 tala ~, nv,
Franklin alai,
AUTO DRIVING EXPERIENCED INsrRtIp-
Tor Lao pes lesAahi lessons, - Phone
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AUTO DRIVING LESSONS FuR PERMITS
nafkink and clutch control, cars furnished
Fraukln afN7 aAA y st sw, to-
INTENSIVE PROFESSIONAL, COURSE, sa
years Ia Wsshmst0n, ara tor eNmmeFelal
purposes, interior decoration, enstume de.
stan, pattern agattinR, etu, hgaet nov, Omen
all aNlnmer, Ask for new eAtalNg, LvlnRstane
Anadans, laif Rhode Island ave M aA9A
LEARN nRAuTY CULTURE All MoIxNa
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Evening star., 1928-06-05
Going Heavy for Departmental Golfers
GOLFERS CARD
EVENT FOR THURSDAY

Women of the District will hold
miniature golf tournament at Wash
ington Barracks Thursday. The
qualifying round win start at
O'Clock.
Those wishing 10 compete must
give their names to Mrs. VI. 5, Cor
by before o'clock tonight.
This is necessary in order that
luncheon arrangements may be
made. Competitors must bring their
own caddieS.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
BALL STRIKES ROCK
FOR A H0LE.IN-0 ONE

Hilliard Harper, student Of Central
High School, has joined the hole-in-one
club.
Harper, who was playing course A
at Rock Greek for the first time holed
his tee shot on the fifth hole by an
unusual piece of luck. The green Is
about so feet below the tee. with small
creek at one side and In front.
The shot. which was made with q
mashie -nibliek. fell short, only to strike
the edge Of rock and bound to the
green to roll into the cup.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
BY ALAN ]. GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

N YEW YORK. June (H9.-The
N OLYMPIC rowing trials on the
VI Schuylkill River hold forth the
prospect of the greatest eight
cared naval battle conducted
in some time.
For the first time in years neither
New London nor Poughkeppsie viii fur
nSh the rowing climax. This year the
two big college regattas, along the
Thames and Hudson, will be prelimi-
naries to the main seafaring engage
ment, July and Z, ut Philadelphia.
As a matter of fact, if American
eight-oared rowing supremacy Is as
marked in the Olympics this year as
ii has been in the last two lnterna-
tional regattas through the efforts OF
the Naval Academy and Yale oarsmen
the Olympic championship actually VIII
be decided on the Schuylkill River.
Representative as any Olympic re-
gatta has been-and four years ago
Australia. Italy, Great Britain. Canada
and America were among the chief
contenders--it has never had an entry
list to compare with the class that
will participate in the American try
outs this year.
seven AHu pusatutN ttHERt ul tllG ptSt
American college varsity oights will en-
gage in the tryouts AT Philadelphia,
along with the best of the club crews,
But the club veterans, benefited as they
may be by experience. have small
chance to take the main honors away
from one or another of the we'll trained,
ambitious college eights, the products Of
such skillful mentors as young or old
Dick Glendon, Ed Leader and Ed
Brown.
The Navy and Princeton have signi-
fed definitely their intention of enter
ing the Olympic trials in spite Of pre-
vious defeats. The sailors have Pough-
keepsie to prepare for first, but the
Tigers can settle down to preparation
for the olympics right away. To judge
from early performances Princeton will
need the extra practice.
Columbia, whether or not 1t succeeds
in keeping the Poughkeepsie crown. will
also be at Philadelphia Washington
and California likewise have the twin
objective for their trip east Yale. proud
of the honors gained for the Blue as
we'll as the red. white and blue four
years ago at Paris. will attempt to re-
peat. while Harvard especially II tri-
umphant over the Ellis at New London
again, is expected to enter the Olympic
test.