davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Orders Strict Enforcement.

Brig Gen. Pelham D. Glassford,
superintendent of police, today directed
members of the force to enforce strictly
all traffic regulations. He called par
ticular attention to the regulation gov
erning dazzling lights and also directed
that police see that vehicles do not stop
at intersections so as to obstruct cross
walks
Evening star., 1932-07-07

literature Is operating and onlH the
most fanatical Communists dare to
carry or display such reading matter.
Culprits get two months at hard labor.
Evening star., 1932-07-07
Straw Hats, Soc

We're $2.eS and $3.sS
a.; a variety Of styles, colors.
9S Straw Hatsi assorted coloFs.
STYLES. and head sizes. Were
s2.e5 and s3.e5. Nov. sI
rs Berets. Were 81 and si.e5.
NOW .'.s.s........... 23e
DOWN STAIRS sToRs
Evening star., 1932-07-07
New Zealand Halts Reds.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand tP.-A
strict government ban on revolutionary
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
". A. Harris Heads
ELkS of LUnchburq

LYNCHBURG. Va. March 8.
The Lynchburg Lodge Of Elks has
elected w. A. Harris as exalted
ruler. Other officers are D. j..
0ilfoyle. esteemed leading knight;
r. s. Harris, esteemed lecturing
Knight; w. M. Doyle, jr., es
teemed loyal knight; w. o. Bell,
secretary; John H. Coleman,
treasurer; c Harold Owen, trus-
tee; grand lodge representative,
g. Harold owen, with Fred
Harper alternate.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

DR.. Richard w. Trapnell, sec.
retary to the general council of
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
who is concluding a mission at
st. Johns Church, Bethesda, will
deliver a series of lectures to chill
dren at the church at 4:30 p. m.
each day this week except Sat-
urday.
The titles Of these lectures
are, Taught BY a Kite" What
the Clock Tells Besides Time"
The Cathedral Pulpit in Hamil-
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
Seeks Trolley
Line Abandonment

r. L. May, owner of the Alex
andria, Mount Vernon and Wash
ington trolley line, has made ap-
plication to the State corporation
commission for permission to
abandon the line.
The cars are running only from
Alexandria to Arlington Junction,
where passengers are transferred
to buses and carried to Washing
ton. According to May, the cars
are being run at great loss.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
CAR SEIZURE BILL IS O.K'D|

A bill proposing to give the
District Commissioners power to
impound automobiles has been
indorsed in principle by the
transportation committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Gem.
merce.
While violations for which
motor vehicles would be i'm.
pounded by the police are not to
be specified until after public
hearings are held, they would in
clude those infractions of the
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
IS DAYS FOR SPEEDER

Defaulting payment of a fine
of $35 imposed by Judge j. Chew
Sheriff in Laurel Police Court on
a speeding charge, Harry E.
Rosen, of Baltimore. will serve
35 days in the Upper Marlboro
iai1
The Washington times., 1932-03-08
LECTURES FOR CHILDREN

ton, Bermuda" why the Lions
Did not Eat Daniel" and "Lassie
Lost Of Lonesome"
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

laws which, IN the opinion OF the
authorities, constitute traffic haz-
ards.
The committee members also
reiterated their opposition to con-
tinued vending Of gasoline by
street operators, contending that
the practice creates traffic and
fire hazards.
The Washington times., 1932-03-08

Many Automobile Repair Services
are listed today in the Business Service
Directory published In the Classified
Sec ion,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
LEAD MINES near
LIBBY nay OPEN

LIBBY. Jan. s0.-Two direc-
tors Of the Glacier silver-Lead
Mining company were in Libby
during the past week and held a
conference with n A. Joughin.
recently elected president. Mr.
Jouehin left the first Of the
week for Spokane to attend to
business matters there.
Unconfirmed reports are to
the effect that work at the mine
VIII probably be started in the
spring Workmen recently open
cd vein OF ore Ia the main tun-
mel that Is an extension Of ore
that was worked q number Of
years ago in higher levels and
that carried good values. As
says Of che ore on the lower
level show It 70 carry values
around $40, it is said The vein
lies IA such s way as to allow
an accurate estimate Of rs total
value. which Il Is said. would
prove profitable mining.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
MILL WILL HANDLE
800 TONS PER Day

"The mill designed for the
Beebe mine. and now being
built. win have capacity Of 500
tons a day OF crushed ore. The
process to be installed to rec0y-
err the whether cyanida-
tion Of the flOtation followed By
cyanidation Of the concentrate
win be determined by actual
tests on the ground ore from the
mill.
Laboratory tests have been
made Of both methods. it is prob
able that straight cyanidation So
luton would be introduced into
the mill Cyanide equipment
would consist OF four thickeners.
Merrill cIarificatbon and Merrill
Grove precipitation. Agitation
win be unnecessary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
24-FOOT WHEELS
MOST EFFICIENT

In order to make practical ap-
piication OF the impact principle
Of the Hadsel mill, the best de-
sign is found to be dual wheel
Of 24-feet diameter The two
wheels simply elevate the ore
and drop it to the chrome steel
plates at the center Of the wheel
In the dual s4-foot wheel. de-
signed for the Beebe mine, the
buckets are feet by feet By
feet in dimensions. The wheels
win elevate $500 tons per hour.
II only one per cent breakage is
accomplished. the machine will
have a capacity per "a hours Of
$50 tons. crushed from 12-inch
mine feed to minus 80 mesh
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

When It is found desirable to
clean up to recover the coarse
gold that may be caught in the
trap, the crushed rock in the con-
crete trough. from 2 inch TO so
mesh. may be sluiced out through
a connecting tunnel
This product viii be passed
over a screen. the coarse mater
ial being returned to the mill.
The finer material probably NIL
nus x mesh-wiH be concen-
trated, the concentrate contain
ing the coarse gold going to .
cleanup barrel and the reject
frof the table pumped back to
the mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

; The book Is the newest work
on notation. and the author il
recognized az an international ex.
pert in his field. Published by
the McGraw-Hnl Book company
OF New York City. the large
volume is a splendid example Of
the modern ART Of printing
scientific treatises
In directing graduate and stu
dent research into the flotation
Of Montana ores, Professor Gaud-
In found need to delve into the
fundamentals OF the process. and
with the aid Of the young men
studying in his department be
has done much to clarity prob
lens that have baffled operators
and technicians.
The introduction to the work
Is written BY Theodore ]. Hoover,
dean Of the mining department
at Stanford university and broth
or OF the President. He says,
'one OF the outstanding merits
OF this book is that It much more
fully than any previous attempt
gives a practically complete expo
sition Of the scientific principles
underlying a process which Isl
treating millions OF tons OF ore
every year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
HIGH TIDES
REVEAL RICH
BLACK SANDS

GOLD BEACH. Orc. Jan.
sO.-The high tides and
heavy seas arc panning
down the beaches along the
Curry county coast, expos
lg vast beds Of black sands
flAat carry high values in
gold.
IN q number Of places,
beaches which have not
pAnncd down for years are
down nearly 70 bedrock.
Many are taking advant-
age Of the opportunity and
are ont with rockers and
slmice boxes working the
sanEs for the gold and plati-
nmzn. It Is reported that
many miners are making bet
eer chan wages.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
GRAVITY UTILIZED
FOR CRUSHING ORES

sThe Hadsel is an impact mill
and Is q new departure in the
grinding OF ores. IT'S principle is
crushing BY gravity. AS the
wheel revoIves the ore is elevated
in buckets and dropped from a
height upon crone steel plates,
crushing by It own weight and
impact upon the plates. From
these plates the rock passes
through water and suspended
pulp is confined in . concrete
trough below the wheel The
water acts as classifier
The finished product passes
out through screens and the UNI
finished product is raised and
dropped again and again, nntil
it Is reduced to the proper fine
ness.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
RICH GOLD
ORE HITM
Old M

sonora, Cal. Jan. s0--1n
REMEMBERING the mouth Of
an old stope at a point 800
feet from the portal Of the
a,40O-foot upper or No. Z
tunnel, In the Mccormick
mine, ON the TuoInmne river
about a mile and a half east
Of Jacksonville. one ~ the
maost sensational ore disc0v-
cries along the Mother Lode
In recent years was made 2
few days ago.
An idea OF the richness Of thf
ore uncovered Is afforded BY ths
fact that IS pounds Of the rock
extracted and hand-mortared b.
Manager Mathew Maher on Tues
day last yielded gold to the value
Of s6,os2.
This is equivalent TO S92.S0 q
pound (avoirdupois) and gives
the ore a value Of s1s5,6O0 a
ton. A specimen Of the ore, show
Ing large Takes and studs Of
gold. has been on display for
several days in the window Of the
Central Drug Store on Washing
ION street. this city
The remarkable find was made
n preparations being made UNI
Ter the supervision Of Manager
daher for the systematic rehabi-
itation OF the mine, which was.
notable producer a quarter OF
century ago. but which has
'een idle for more than IS years
lntll about three months ago
when 1t was acquired under
ease and bond
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
COARSE ROCK NEEDED
TO INSURE SUCCESS

1T Is essential that the mil
feed contain coarse rock up t.
12-inch, ~ the larger heavier
particles have an important func-
ton In breaking the ore.
IAN important principle Of the
Hadsel grinder Is that the finish
"a product Is Immediately re-
moved BY Classification from the
trough below the wheel. The
foundation design Is suck that
the bottom OF the concrete ciassi-
fication tank can be sluieed out
and run 20 separate elean-np.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Ore Crinds Itself
In Mill Operated
Like Ferris Wheel
Method I'm Some Cases Said To Do Fine
Grinding For One-tenth Cost
OF Other Mills

Regarded by many in mining circles as one Of he
most important developments since discovery Of the 10
tat;on process new method Of grinding costs far
below those Of any other method has been tried out IN
! California mine with surprising results
Savings Ia grinding costs great that It Is
believed they viii be sufficient IN many instances permit
profitable operations Of hundreds OF gold properties
die The following article descriptive Of the process
reprinted through courtesy Of The Mining journal
p1onuir Arizona.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

GRAFTON Of the single 10
foot wheel at the Monarch
maine, cost o. grinding the
ore from a2-inch mime feed
to minus so mesh ranges
from 8 cents . ton, minimum,
70 IL cents maximum.
1.-THE cost OF grinding BY
standard practice 20 give
this result wonId be APP
proximafeIy 50 cents a tom.
The cost Of INSTALLATIONS Of
the HadselI min for a 800
ton unit would be 5000.
as against $500 for STAN
siard equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

"A new method Of grinding
ore. already demonstrated IS
practicable. Is 70 be introduced
by Alex wise Of Reno, Nevada.
By the installation at the Beebe
gold mine at George mine at
Georgetown, California. Of the
Hadsel grinder This machine,
devised By A. d, Hadsel, a Cali
fornia mechanical engineer Of
vide experience, resembles
Ferris wheel In appearance.
sThe advantages claimed for Il
are, simplicity Of design. low cost
OF construction and operation,
and elimination Of shining com
mon to ball and tube mill grind
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
CLASSIFICATION TANK
TRAPS ALL FREE GOLD

The classification tank acts as
a trap for a large percentages Of
ore containing coarse. free gold.
In the operation Of 16-foot
Hadsel min at the Monarch mine
near Auburn, California, the pulp
ground 10 40 mesh shows all iron
sulphldes contained in the ore
Ground 70 pass tbrough zoo
mesh screen, making q desirable
product Tor cyauiding Of ore 81
which the values are IA the con-
eentrate not neceasltating q finer
grind - yield high percentage
of extraction
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30

BLUE JAY
PROPERTY
REOPENED

Among the gold mining
properties ln Montana m
which operations have start
ed during the past few
months, and which promise
20 produce valuable mineral
outputs, Is the Blae Jay gold
mine near Winston. which Is
under the control OF Glenn
n. Davis and his ASSOCIATES
The Blue jay. which Is an
old free-mIling gold property.
was profitably mined 80 years
ago, but was down for a consid-
cradle time TIL the new company
began work on It last October.
Two TunneIs
Two tunnels from the surface
penetrate the property. The low
er one is 225 below the upper.
Last fan J. P. Rowe Of the
Montana university, a geoiogist
OF reputation. examined the led
ges exposed 10 the tunnels. and
recommended the property as
likely to produce a rather large
amount at a minimum OF ex-
pense.
Vein Exposed for 30 Feet
A shift OF five men was put
to work and a carload OF gold
ore shipped in February from the
upper tunnel workings. where
the gold shoot was exposed for
a distance Of IS feet on the
vein, and assays Of samples had
returned $40 to $50 ton, to the
East Helena smelter. giving net
returns OF sSO.77 and gross re-
turn OF s3s.77.
Samples taken from the up
per tunnel have run around 2.14
ounces OF gold and Sc ounces
Of silver to the ton.
Very Wide. Vein
The vein is from four to
eight feet wide and drifting in
the lower tunnel along the vein
70 the weet is in progress. When
the shoot showing in the upper
tunnel is reached stopping by
raises. viii begin.
Mine II PROMISING
Findings made by Professor
Rowe In respect 70 the prop
srty were contained in q report
IN which he expressed optimism.
owing 70 the fact that from
sight to is inches or more Of ore
n the vein assays from $40 TO
$50 per ton, and that this -
proved for at least IS feet along
he vein, and that transporta-
Son and smelling facilities are
% easy and near at hand, be
vrote. ''the writer can draw but
me conclusion and that is that
his property Is worthy OF addi-
iOnai development.
after the initial expenditure
( $4,000 or $1,000 in getting
tarted. there Is no reason. in my
Judgment. why the property
hould not pay for all additional
development IN addition 70 re-
aging the initial expenditures
nd have 9 profit beside. and
ave a high probability OF open
ne up q very good property"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
snip PHOSPHATE
To TnAn PLANT

SPOKANE. Jan. go Daring
December 1891. 1874 carloads Of
phosphate rock passed 4hfouah
here from Tdah0 and Moniana
enroute to the fertilizer plant Of
the ccnsollaatea Mfnins ana
Smelling eompany At Tfaf 81
C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-01-30
Gaudin's ''FIOtatiOn'
Hailed as Masterpiece

BUTTE, January 30-A monument 70 research work
done with Treasure State ores the Montana School Of
Mines Flotation by Antoine NJ 0audin research pro
lessor Of dressing has been received from the pub
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16


Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Brown of
White Bluffs left Friday for a
motor trip. They intend to take in
Yellowstone park and other inter-
esting places. Earl McC lendon goes
as their driver. They hope to go
up into Canada.
Mr.. H. r. Deranleau is enjoying
visit from his father, L. Deran-
leau of Salem, Oregon.
Guy Conwell received a phone
message Wednesday afternoon to
come to Chelan at once to thin
apples in $50 acre orchard. He,
his son and brother-in-law, Elmer
Reddick, left early Thursday
morning.
Rev. E. M. Hilbert left Monday
morning for conference at Taco
ma. He will not know until Sunday
evening whether he will return to
Richland or be sent to another
field. His friends are hoping he
will come back.
Mrs. Rosa Buehler came home
Friday after a visit to Ritzville,
Lind and Connell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Fat Man Reduces !
So lbs. Oh! boy

Don't be stubborn, YOU bio "a.
men-throw off your fat below
your fat throws you into d;searS
Do as Mr.. S. A. Lanier of Saw-
telle, California did-read his la
ter:
Il have used two reducing bel,,
to no benefit but since usins
Kruschen Salts each morninv 4
my coffee / have taken off. 7 IhS
in a week and eat most anyfhiDs
/ like. I weighed 24S pounds siS
months ago and now / weigh Ion
pounds.
Take one half teaspoonful Of
Kruschen Salts in glass Of hot
water every mornink-cut down on
fatty meats, potatoes and sweets
-noy you know the safe way "a
lose unsightly fat.
For a trifling sum you can pet
a jar of Kruschen Salts that lasts
a weeks at any drugstore in tho
world-but be sure and get Krus-
chen-your health comes first.
J16A25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

i Mrs. S. p. Carmichael left Mon
day morning for Seattle, where
she will attend summer school at
the university.
Mrs. Fannie Lewis has her two
grandchildren of Pasco visiting
her. It is hard to tell who is en-
joying the visit the most.
Lewis Smith left Saturday for
Seattle to visit his home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. C. Lowman
came over from Tacoma Friday to
visit Mrs. Lowman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. /. Dietrich.
Miss Marion Peterson left Sum
day for her home in Chicago aft
er spending delightful vacation
with Mrs. Friermood and her bro
ther.
Cecil Scott reports that his ia
ther is confined to his bed and
will not be able to preach next
year. He has the sympathy of his
many friends in Richland.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
McC lendon June Is. 1t was the
last meeting of the year, so an
election of officers was held. Mrs.
w. A. Stockman was elected pres
ident; Mrs. Henry Hartung, vice
president; Mrs. C. Harding, secre-
tary; Mrs. A. Koehler, treasurer.
After the meeting adjourned re-
freshments were served.
w. R. Ross and Ed Pedicord
went to Seattle Saturday and re-
turned Monday evening.
The Sunday school picnic on Sat
urday was a great success. About
noon car after car came, all well
loaded so when dinner was called
over one hundred partook of the
generous feed. The table was load
ed with good things and no one
went away hungry. There was a
plenty of lemonade and then came
ice cream. After the dinner came
the games in which all took part.
At 4:30 was the baseball game.
Vale grange beat, 1919.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson and
Mrs. Griffith of Coulee City are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Muncey.
They will return Thursday, TAX
ing Kathleen with them for a va
cation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

j. DIETRICH of San Francisco,
brother of G. /. DIETRICH, stopped
on his way to Chicago for short
visit.
Mr.. and MRS. C. j. Dam enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mr.. F..
A. Rouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Carmich-
ael and son, Norman.
Mrs. r. B. Dighton and Mrs. r.
". Puette left Sunday evening for
Pullman to attend six weeks of
summer school.
Misses Marie and Margret Krin-
bring of st. Cloud, Minnesota are
visiting Miss Doloris Mccarthy
for the summer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

G. C. Wetherell and Frances
had for their guests Sunday and
Monday, Sybil Wetherell, Edna
Creek, Lamar Oldridge and Ray
Creek of Walla Walla and Cecil
Scott of Parkland.
D. F. Dillon, wife and daughter,
Vera, spent the weekend with
their son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Yowles. They left Monday
for their home in Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren McGhan
are rejoicing over the birth of a
nine pound baby girl born at the
Pasco hospital June z. Mrs. Nc
Chan is expected home the last of
the week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Auberg and daugh-
ter Dolores left Saturday for
Pullman, where Mr.. Auberg will
attend summer school. They have
stored their furniture for the va
cation time. s.
Mrs. Chas. Denny and Mrs. John
Leone visited at the Fred Falque
home Tuesday.
Bonnie Lea, Addie Mae Gil
more, Winnifred Zindel and Bet
ty Kincheloe returned Monday
night from attending All club
camp at Pullman. A good time and
a very busy session was reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Masters and
Virgil Masters and wife were
guests Sunday at the F. E. Mas
tiers home.
A stork shower was given for
Mrs. R.. H. Perkins at the Auberg
home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Gowing
were guests at the j. r. Gowing
home Tuesday.
Crops are reported damaged
beyond help, due to the ditch
break and many farmers are very
blue. Many complaints are being
made as many think if the men
in charge had constructed flume
to carry the water across the
break they could have turned the
waters in within a few days and
then taken their time to make the
ditch safe in the future. At least
it would have saved our crops that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16

Dorothy Combs, Nola Belle Graz,
ford. Z. c. Durdle, Mary Dsv;.
Addie Mae Gilmore, Harriso,
Hughes, Bernita olbrich, Len ,ova
Regnier, Tom Smoth, Edith Foo Ss'
aker, Elinor Uland, Winifred Tin.
del !, and Bernice Tonning. ''
The song was written nv Nv,
tyfe of the Walnut Grove COM
munity. The accompaniment M.
played by Bernice Tonninp Of % tSs
same community and Olive Rs ss
of Kennewick trained and diraa -
ed the delegation. 'ee'
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-16
Benton County Takes
Annual Song Contest

Competing in one of the most
closely contested events, Benton
County's delegation captured first
place in the annual song contest
at the Eleventh annual 4-H club
camp of the Agricultural Exten-
sion service, Washington State
College. Douglas county captured
second, while Wahkiakum county
took third honors.
Singing the Benton County All
club song" to the stirring tune of
"John Browns Body, Benton
county was judged first on APP
propriateness, Interpretation, uni
SON and clarity.
The winning delegation was
made up of Mrs. p. P. Black, Lois
Brue, Olive Brue, John Coghill,