davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

8 nay
4he strife opens what appears
so he large nsw gas field, 9
considerable distance however,
from any large market The To-
casion ii On the Athabaska Ri
yer between 40 md Us miles be-
low smItb and 60 miles north q
lAthabaska Landing
Aehadome oils. Ltd, Is q To-
ronto company, financed by cas-
tern Canadian capital and head
Cd BY Hon. 3. Kitchener Of Cal
gary. Drilling operations were
started last spring, a contract e
dfi1 to s maximum de9Gh OF
|1.652 feet being handled by F.
H stover Il Son Of Chatham
F H. Slower has been IN person
al charge Of the work.
The test got a small gas show
as 10 feet and traces Of gas
with some asphaltlc residue a.
round 1.zeo feet. but was car
ried to 1862 feet without get
4ing commerciai production. A
new contract was made for deep
aning the well to Test the Athn-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03


~ kha msnsla piays littis 4
ans part u a meshod % ex-
Aon fdkaWlas. shines. the
Nuka ~ gravity coneentra'
Son e pc handlqa by this meth
"a
RE foliowing iiinatrs Ton may
erTe 70 explaan the principles q
dns ef Ah fletaqp proeesaes
ana why thia pFoeess works
Take a Fpce'sacie and houF into
4 aoms water and also q iittsa
dil shake these pp together and
lsk them stand for while. Near-
u evefyone viii tell yon that az
aDd water does not mix and s
on standing the oil VIII rise e
the sarfsee Of fhe Nassr Po ans
oil and water s'sa son@ 2ine'y
powdered ore that e n1ade az
partly ~ minsfAls that wafss
easilg vets hke qearts anq
rarity % minerals fnae khF en
sasily adhsres fo Rsef That watef
does not wet easily Ike se'epa
or chaicopFrlhf
shake tnss rsiNfare Up 20 shSa
each parfiose shas the on aaneres
20 vail na#e some on ss'qA'hs On
i. L stands e reason snst tpe
minerals that nays enc on aet'
ing like > rakt, adherins 90 mem
win tend 70 pe noafea or Ea1-
RED up % the surface o. tns
water due to the oueyang ezfeet
Of the Oh.
II buaAbses q oh are used an
stead o. bHik Oh, as just out
lined, the oaoying excel propne-
Sd BY tAe same weight q on
is greatly increased
Although flotatson processes
have revoiudonized the milling
methods used 90 TIE nsse meta
ores such - copper lead ana
slnc. and hare been carried % =
high degrees Of eGficiencE ~ that
field, e Is only since the develop-
ment Of the xanthstes' sirfioats
and othes reagents and within
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

Calgary. Sept 3-In the Athabsska district nNEAhern
Alberta Afhadume Oils No half Section 20 94M has
boon brought production large gasser Az NM Eeet
The flow * dry gas estimated around 10008H@
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

SEND a CONTRIBUTION TO
rHm suNBL RsT BADGEn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

infected with something like a
virus of prosperity.
Capone and Big Bill Thompson
were energetic contemporaries.
Chicago, braSh and unlocked along
its magnificent lake front
Sculptured, terraced, and theatrical
smiled indulgently on men who
did things in big way. That was
the Chicago gospel.
1t is unnecessary to invent
superlatives to characterize the
scope of the House of insult. They
bulked solidly large.
Henry Ford never was credited
with more than a billion in assets.
The Steel Corporation, most pie
thoric of all the industrial giants,
asserted claim to less than two
billions and half.
z n
IN his astonishing heydey insult
Il asserted autocratic sway over
corporations whose securities value
added up to approximately four
billions.
Even in 1881, with the wind out
of the countrys industrial bal
loon, the values were quoted at
nearly half that sum.
insult, beginning with the great
electric and gas interests in Chi
cago, spreading out through I'LL
nois, mushrooming into Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Ken
lucky, ran his wire tentacles
throughout the Mississippi valley.
Then eastward. In 1925, he was
in Texas and Maine. In 1928, he
bought the Emmanuel and the
Fitkin interests.
His super power, high-tension
lines Stalked ugly across a thou
sand landscapes. When sober
citizen turned on the reading
lamp in Tallahassee, Bangor, Ko-
komo, or Austin, he paid some
tribute to the insult dynasty
Housewives in South Dakota
and New Jersey burned the gas
for their Sunday dinners to the
greater glory of the Chicago build
er.
Workingmen in hundred cities
swung aboard the morning trolley
and deposited 6, 8 or 10 cents in
the fare box on its long way to
the strong boxes in Chicago.
INSULT saw to that. He con-
i centrated utilities power in
Chicago. And as he grew, La
Sale street grew with him. He
preferred to list his securities on
the relatively tiny Chicago Stock
Exchange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

Senator jim Reed of Missouri, to
make him tell the details until
Harry Sinclair went to Jail for a
similar defiance.
Smith, elected, was denied his
seat. Circumspect public opinion
in other parts of the land shud-
dered at the moral obliquity of
Smith, who had been chairman of
the Illinois utilities regulatory
body when he accepted Insults
campaign gratuities, and at insult.
GRADUALLY, insult, reaching
" out with the unquenched zeal
for power, came to be the largest
single operative in public service
properties. He promoted the elab-
crate propaganda defenSes worked
up by the power interests to soothe
consumers and confront virtuous
reformers.
He became the embodiment of
the So-called Power Trust. In
sullism grew to be a DOGGY catch
phrase and its author a person to
be denounced. much as Morgan
and Rockefeller and Hartman
formerly were denounced as
enemies of the peoples interest.
But all this while insults
prestige waxed in Chicago. His
rise occurred during the Coolidge
New Era, when the country was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

American cities, relishes applying
the adjective first" to any of its
enterprises.
WHETHER Chicago's opinion
w of insult is important in
assessing the character of the
most cataclysmic financial failure
in the republics history, here it is.
Chicago, in spite of insults
overbearing manner, has bald
manipulation of political parties
and public officials, his exposed
inSenSivity to high civic standards
in the 1926 senatorial campaign,
admired him.
For, beside the fact that he was
Chicago's own power king-the
first to rise in this newfangled
super power age-and possibly the
most important industrial figure,
in plain scope of personal opera
ton, in the land, insult was
builder.
insult, as traction, gas and cleo
trio magnate, inherited the bad
name of the bad old "gashouse
gang in Chicago politics.
He passed out nearly a quarter
of million dollars on both sides
of the fence when Frank L.
Smith, Republican, ran against
George Brennan, Democrat, for
the senate in 1926-and defed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

been listed by the fire department
as unknown"
The church was rebuilt with
tower for a bell, but no bell placed
in it.
Then the fire department
abandoned No. 8 engine house and
the 1,060-pound gong was pur-
chased by the church.
But the problem was how to
place the bell in the tower erected
for it, obtain the proper steel
stanchionS to support it, and turn
it from a crier OF fires to a re-
ligious messenger.
1t was at this juncture that Will
liam Dohn, 70, of 1922 Charles
street, machiniSt and pattern
worker, took charge.
Dohn, a one-man manufacture
ing plant. was called in to build
a framework of steel for the bell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

He preferred to borrow money
in Chicago from the banks and
the people. AS he was bristling
middle-clasS Briton when he came
to this country in 1881 as Secre-
tary to the dreamer. Thomas A.
Edison, urgent in protesting his
integrity and good intentions, so
he became a town booster in Chi
cago.
He remained, as excellent au-
thority assured me, provincial
Chicagoan to the end.
insult used the parochial pa
triotism of Chicago in his extraor-
dinarily successful stock-selling
campaigns.
Naturally, never publishing the
charge, it was whispered that he
needed the millions which swelled
his Golfers in 1929, 1890 and 1881
to fend off an attack by the New
York banks.
Hundreds of Chicagoans who
bought stock in insult investment
corporations, over the counter,
from insult employees, or at their
brokers, actually believed they
we're rendering a patriotic service
in preserving the great Chicago
utilities and the insult empire
from being swallowed. up into the
maWs of foreign" banking
principality.
THE plight of Chicago without
l. insult the builder no doubt is
bad. So many philanthropic, rich,
and significant figures have
dropped off there within the last
year or so.
Julius Rosenwald, philanthropist,
is gone Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick; and now insult. The
city is PROSTATE financially, the
second Chicago Worlds Fair is at
hand; relief and salvage problems
press in on all sides.
Outside of the Chicago interest,
the departure of insult creates po-
litical, social, and financial per-
Cplexity.
After all, he dominated an en-
pire greater than that of any other
individual in our system. He said
yea and nay to more governors
and legislators, he sought to per
suade or coerce more editors and
educators.
He was, whatever you think,
salient figure of our time.
In the next article, Insults adj
vent to Chicago, by way of Thorn
as A. Edison's office, will be re-
counted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

stove pipes. The machine still is
in use and does for this company
what four machines are doing for
other f1rms-and it's a one man
machine, at that" he says.
1--we always worked for myself,
by. myself, collected the money
myself, and spent it myself" he
added, when it was remarked that
no one helped him in designing
and making the bell patterns.
The only time I'll need help is
when the bell is placed inside the
church tower" Dohn said.
The DELL is three feet two inches
at the mouth and thirty inches
high.
The Rev. j. P. O'Connell is
parish priest at st. Patrick's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Author Balks at Paying =.
Wife's Large Store Bill

wife, Mrs. Betty Carolina Kelland,
with $1,000 during the period in
which she bought and charged
three gowns, six dresses, six coats
and four hats. He said he consid-
cred this sufficient for her neces-
sites.
Mrs. Kelland, in supporting af-
f1davit, said she had instructed the
clothes be charged to her personal
account, but that the shop billed
Kelland when she found she could
not pay Immediately.
Doak to Speak at Gary
William N. Doak, secretary of
labor, will address Republican
rally at Gary Monday night, state
headquarters here announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Mans Plan to Loot Bank
and Help Mother Ended
by Bullet.
BIZ L Hited Press

BU7L HItcd Press
DAVENPORT, Ia, Oct. 7.-Nec
Hill of Gary, Ind, wrote to his
mother, promising money and hold
ing out hope that they soon woulc
be able to fix up their home.
He spoke in the letter of Grace
the girl he hoped to marry.
Everything was going to turn out
right for Hill, he thought, after the
Job was done.
The Job" was the robbery of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
IOWA FARMERS
FIND FLAWS IN
HOOVER PLEA
Soil TiIIerS Unable to See
GLORIOUS Victory as
Prices Stay Low.
REPUBLICANS CHEERED
Presidents BaCkerS Think
Cause Was Helped by
DeS MoineS Speech.
BY LEO r. SACK
Times STAFF Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct. Although
he still is receiving congratulatory
kilograms on his Des Moines speech,
and rapidly is coming to the con-
clusion that what his presidential
candidacy needs most is more
personal campaigning, President
Hoover today is hearing things
about mis- address which are not so
complimentary.
The speech is being subjected to
keen analysis and criticism by
spokesman for farmer organizations.
Democratic leaders, likewise, are
dissecting the address, which, &C
cording to Senator Millard Tydings
Md is remarkable for what the
President did not say"
Governor Roosevelt, in a state
ment from Albany, after congratu-
lating Hoover for taking notice of
the farmers distress, asserted that
his campaign for reelection is of
type which might be called pork
barrel campaigning
Unaware of "VictOry"
Henry A. Wallace, editor of the
Iowa Homestead and Wallace's
Farmer, son Of Henry c. Wallace,
secretary of agriculture under
Harding, asserted that Iowa farm
ers, even though Hoover told them
that farm products are a billion
dollars higher now than in the
early summer, know that corn is
10 cents a bushel, oats 8 cents. and
hogs cents a pound on the farm
Wallace said farmers are not
aware of the glorious victory"
Hoover said has been won over the
depression.
They read his pledge to main
tain the gold standard and the high
tariff on farm products and re-
flected on their Sufferings during
the recent past, when both of these
blessings were in full operation"
Wallace continued.
Meetings Are COntrasted
The son of Harding's secretary of
agriculture contrasted the recep-
ton accorded Hoover at Des Moines
and that accorded Roosevelt a few
days earlier at Sioux City.
Admission tickets we're necessary
to hear Hoover; Roosevelt spoke al
the ball park. he pointed out.
AT Sioux City there were thou
sands of poorly dressed farmers
quietly listening" Wallace declared
But what the Sioux City affair
lacked in showmanship, it gained in
genuineneSs."
The DeS Moines farmers, he said,
were not sufficiently respectable in
clothes, manners and previous atti-
tude to get into the ColiSum to
heckle Hoover, SO they let their re-
sentiment blaze forth in parade,
Defeat Is Forecast
The parade, Wallace asserted, is
"a good barometer of the farm at
tiude which eventually will defeat
Hoover in the middle west, after
the enthusiasm of the Republican
office-holding contingent has spent
itself in trying to squeeze comfort
for farmers out of the Hoover Des
Moines speech"
Just how helpful Hoover's speech
will prove to him continued today
debatable question Republican
campaign managers are thrilled,
but Democrats insist that it will not
change enough votes to alter con-
ditionS.
Newspaper men who were in Des
Moines seem agreed that although
the crowd at the coliseum was en-
thusiastic, the crowd on the streets,
along the route of the Hoover pa
rade, was unusually silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Clarence KeIIand Attacks
Shops for Encouraging
Women to Spend.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. Clarence
Buddington Kelland, author, has
notified the supreme court that he
does not inCend to pay a $3,313
clothing bill for his wife, because
these people ought to be discour-
aged from piling up bills on women
who do not realize they are getting
themselves into deep obligations.
Kelland's reply to a suit filed by
a gown shop said he furnished his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
G. o. p. Meetings Tonight

Republican meetings in Indian
apoliS tonight include the follow
ing: Residence of Mrs. Virginia
FoutS, ITO Ruckle street; residence
Of Mrs. Eura Timmons, 500 Marion
avenue; residence of Lewis Mere
dith, 2421 North Capitol avenue,
and at 250e Martindale avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
HELP AD ATTRACTS
CROWD OF ROYALTY
rs Answer Call for Night
Club EmpIoye.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. ga Broad
way night club decided to include in
its staff member of royalty.
A wspaper advertisement
brought to its doors more than sew
enty-f1ve men who said they were
representatives of ancient but i'm
poverished European families, in
Guiding one prince, twenty barons
and nine counts.
Almost all were willing to accept
$35 week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
BY FORREST DAVIS
Times STAFF Correspondent

Copyright. 1882. by the New York World
Telegram Corporation
IN Chicago legend exists that
L Samuel insult departed that
seat of his grandeur and despair
between two days.
Such an image-the deposed
Power King and First Citizen,
huddled between bodyguards, be-
hind shatterproof glass, being
driven surreptitiously to sub
urban railway station there to
make his escape to the seaboard
and exile in Paris-accords with
the imperial fall of the insults.
Unfortunately for the violently
romatic imagination of Chicagoans
and a loose-lipped, youthful pas
senger on a Commonwealth Edison
building elevator (bound upward
for insults late office last week,
the story is denied
The passenger loudly assured
the operator, who, obviously, still
was loyal to THE Chief" that
insult would have got his if he
hadn't damned it on the quiet"
insult left Chicago last June,
much, apparently, as any business
man takes train for New York.
1t would have been more in
keeping with the tradition Of
kings had he fed the capital Of
his disordered realm between
dusk and dawn.
He left wreckage behind
paupered corporations, damaged
banks, friends, associates and en-
ployes beggared.
He left his power empire, which
served 5000 communities in thir-
ty-two states and in neighboring
Canada and Mexico, PROSTATE.
He left monuments-such as
the $2O,0OO,0OO Civic Opera house
and ghostly lists of favored re-
ia 7erS to plague the politicians
and eminent citizens whose names
appeared thereon.
INSULT, who entered Chicago
L bravely in the worlds fair
year, 1893; the pinkish, plump
English clerk" who lived down
the hateful nickname Insult
insult evoked by his brosque
tyranny, left more behind than
economic ruin.
Two images come to mind as
we review the decline of the
House of insult. The first is of
broken old gentleman, now 70,
living in pinched luxury on
pension of $4,000 a year in a
Paris hotel.
The Internationally naughty
insult, who forced Chicago to
knuckle under, who ruled gov
ernnors, legislatures, and common
councils in a dozen states, pitt
fully denying his identity to a re-
porter on the street in Paris; IN
sull, fed for years on the pap
of underlings and his juniors in
the utility business, coddled by
being called to his face First
Citizen of Chicago" greatest
utility operator in the world"
power king" eagerly reading the
bundles of newspaper clippings
he ordered sent him from Chi
cago.
The second image is that of
Chicago. never precisely humble
city, stunned emotionally by the
1gnominious collapse of it's First
Interest" Chicago, irked by the
chance circumstance that makes
1t second in population among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Dream of Home Ruined;
Son Is Slain in HOldup

Northwest Davenport Savings bank.
Hill and four Companions tried it
late Thursday. They were outwitted
and fed without money and with
police close behind.
A gun battle followed.
Hill was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Go Get I'm

By United Press
TOXIC, Oct. Since the
Manchurian conflict, the Jap
anese army has received as
gifts from various groups of
citizens the following military
supplies:
Fifty-eight airplanes. thirty
one cannons, 173 machine guns,
eight automobiles and an
armored tank.
The war department esti-
mated the value of the gifts
today at 6,283, $50 yen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

A total of 540.155 fish we're plant
ed in Indiana streams and lakes
from the state fish hatcheries dur
ing August. it was announced today
by Walter Shirts, chief OF the FISH
and game division of the state con-
servation department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Of a9t f1 Rise f% ~rs Fail HOUSE Of tN@SSttt
Legend Says Power King
Fled Seat Of Grandeur
Between Two Days.

Samuel insult, first power king Of the
Super Power age. is in exile. Likewise
his son and his brother. The house
OF Insults ruin is complete-the most
extensive business collapse in the Con-
tinents history
What wrought the ruin? How did In
sul rise: how fall?
The Times and the New York World
Telegram sent Forrest Davis. who has
written extensively on the historic back
ground of Wall Streets crises and per-
sonages author of the recent book
What Price Wall Street?" to Chicago
seeking the answer. His first article
follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
GuSSR, Girls

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, Oct. 7.
Two women. who said they
were federal agents, APP
preached Bill Donahue and
asked Where can we get a
little drink"
Donahue, obliging and chiv-
slrous, led them to the old
town pump, and told them to
drink ito your hearts content"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
JUDGE is UNDER KNIFE
Frank P, Baker Recovering in NJ. E
Hospital After Operation.

Frank P. Baker, criminal court
judge, was recovering today at the
Methodist hospital following an
emergency operation Thursday for
appendicitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Killed by Falling Tree

BIZ United Press
LINTON, Ind, Oct Frank
Hale, living six miles northwest of
here, was killed instantly Thursday
when he was struck by falling
tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

A BELL that once upon e. time
L n warned the city of fire will,
in two weeks time, be ringing out
masses and requiems in the tower
of st. Patrick's Catholic church,
Woodlawn and Hunter avenues.
The old flre-bell that served as
siren to those who rather would
go to fire than eat" hung in
No. 8 station house, on MasSa-
chusetts avenue.
A new fire station, of the bun
galow type, was built at Eleventh
street and Broadway. The bell
had no place there, and, anyway,
changing times had silenced the
tolling of bells from fire houses.
But the church was without a
bell for its tower.
On June 20, 1927. the south
eastern section of the city was
alarmed by red heavens and the
cry. ST. Patricks is afire.'
Several church edif1ces had been
damaged by flames that year and
they were thought TO have been
incendiary in origin. ST. Pat
rick's was destroyed and its bell
became but a twisted piece of
metal.
A "FIREBUG" was arrested in
IN connection with the firing
nf fha cbyrchoc hat The Arsrrs,, ,,f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

to hang in the tower and was
given the job of putting it there.
THAT was three months ago
L and by the last of the week
Dohn will begin his job of putting
that f1re-bell into the church
tower.
He made a wood likeness of the
bell for a pattern. From this pat
tern. and with measurements of
the tower, he constructed pattern
molds for the steel frame for sup
porting the gong in its new home.
Casts were made from the
molds and now, in his Charles
street shop, stands the frame
work, in readiness to be hoiSted
into the church tower.
Despite his 70 years, Dohn is as
agile as an Olympic star.
Il can make a lot of young fell
lows hunt their holes when it
comes to working. I could go to
sleep making the frame for this
bell" he says.
TN sixty years of pattern work.
Il making machines and other
devices, Dohn has faced harder
tasks than putting a bell in a
home which had not been made
for it.
One time I spent two and
one-half years turning out a ma
chine to make one-piece elbows for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07
Fish PLANTED in State Streams

Saturday-Why Japan Thinks She
Could Win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-07

A "FIREBUG" was arrested in
IA connection with the firing
of the churches but the origin of
the st. Patricks blaze always has