davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
WALLPAPER
MERITAS AND OILCLOTH

4ILItI I 1tkJ 74AINIJ NJILOIIO TT Glazed Kitchen Wallpaper, double roll ..65c and 75c Fancy Bedroom Paper, double roll 25c and up Parlor and Dining Room Paper, 30 in. wide, double roll,
 75c, 85c, 90c Ceiling, double roll 25c to 90c
 OHCLOTH
 Plain CoIors and Prints
 Yard, 35 cents
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26
CONGOLEUM RUGS

sse DRAPERIES Dsapery Damask, 50 in. wide,
 yard $1.00 to $2.50 Embroidered Crash, yard $l.O0 36 in. Colonial Cretonne = Price
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-04-26

Range 20c, 25c, 3Oc, 35c and so on to $l.0 50 in. excellent quality Monks Cloth, yard 5l in Tapestries 3
 50 in Veour-Colors, Blue and Ruby; regular $3.5( value .---. --~---...--..--
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
MONTANA SCHOOL

Continued from Page sixl
School Of Minesi Eugene Little
OF Butte. Montana School Of
Mines; H. T. Johns Of Butte.
Montana School Of Mines; John
Blixs of KensingtOn. Mimi. Non
tana School Of Mines; and Ken
meth Mcleod Of Butte. Montana
State College.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

many new ounces Of the yellow
metal would be brought out
and created dnto new wealth Of
benefit to all. Naftalin declared.
Tried Elsewhere
In support Of the suggestion
Naftalin quoted increased gold
figures for Australia,
where the government has sub
sidized gold mining BY the UNI
employed. In 1880 that country
produced ss.sos.s6o in gold an
1881. g12.579,e10. or more than
10000 fine ounces more than
the preceding year
Mining experts estimated that
the number Of miners 10 Montana.
set at 1000 on small claims this
year. probably would be doubled
n the plan we're placed In effect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
SAY JACKSON BROKE
INVESTMENT LAWS

Ben H. Jackson. mining pro-
moter Of Pony. Norris and Three
Forks. is being sought BY au-
thorties 70 face felony charges
preferred against him, It being
alleged that he was engaged In
the selling, and offering for sale,
stock in a mining enterprise
without a permit from the state
investment commissioner.
The complaint was filed at
Boseman and it 1t stated that
extradftion papers have been
signed BY Governor Erickson to
bring Jackson back 10 Montana
from washington, where he is
now supposed TO be.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

DENVER MINING RECoRD)
the election is over and
the American people are 20
have a new deal. FaiIure o.
the present administration
to advocate the use OF silver
to help commerce was a big
factor IN the western voting.
Old wheel-horses Of the Re
publican party in the West were
also voted out Of office on cleo
ton day because the mining IN
dustry had been allowed to drift
with the depression. II silver
from the mines had been given
its proper place in the recon
struetiOn campaign. the election
might have ended differently.
The administration slde-stepped
the silver question for all OF
three years and as a result the
commerce Of int world grew less
each month. The proposed silver
tariff was fought BY those in
power. The vote OF the nation
was a protest against the govern
ment's failure to play its cards
for the Improvement Of industry
The copper tariff was a move in
the right direction. The silver
tariff was needed Just as badly.
The new administration win
start off with q fairly clear field.
is at q low level with
every chance to improve. The.
OF the world must be
built up If substantial progress
is to be made. II the new adj
ignores silver and
does nothing to stabilize the
metal, the business recovery viii.
not 60 far.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

A great body Of free milling
ore has been blocked out aud
a complete ten-stamp mill. with
an estimated 24-hour capacity o.
80 to so tons has been installed.
The huge building Tor this mil
was completed q few days ago,
and Saturday afternoon the
wheels began to turn and the
stamps started grinding the ore
to release the gold.
It is estimated that when the
mill Is completely equipped that
an average i2-hour daily produc-
ton Of about $3.50 win be made.
Based on an estimate OF present
prices OF labor and SUPPLIES the
net daily return 70 the company
should be in the neighborhood
OF SIZ5. This estimate Is
based on the lowest grade ore
being produced. averaging around
s14.OO a ton.
At present IA men are en-
ployed by the company, and dur
ing the ensuing month It is
planned to put more miners to
work in order to produce ore
sufficient for the capacity Of the
mill.
Plans OF the company now IN
clude continuing the development
OF the property nthe lower lev
els and prosecuting other known
leads. The work will be carried
on throughout the winter.
The major part Of the financ-
ing Of this project has been
done, but supplies for the winter,
as well Is the balance OF the
min equipment must yet be
purchased, and the company viii
to offer treasury stock
for sale at par until these expens-
es are taken care Of.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
COPPER PRICE
JUMP LIKELY?

Louis Gates, president OF
the Phelps Dodge Corpora
ton, in discussing copper
said that the situation Of
copper producers in the
United States win settle
itself. In his opinion con-
sumption and production
should be in balance BY next
spring, leaving the question
Of stocks 81 refined copper
TO be dealt with.
He thinks that II price Of
copper can reach 10 cents
IL is All that can be hoped
for some time.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
Value
Received

A farm ewner writes this
about his telephone:
''RoF ennerwnneies, for
saving erszinaky trips 60
town. IA erAextmw parts or
supplies, faR social calls and
keeping In te@ch with
frioads, fho e@as Of nay fele-
phone r. y zaanoR eonsidera-
ton esmpare& win les value
60 me-"
A telephone serves many
uses. Ora aau may mean
q profit In q husiness deal,
bring q aastaF aniekiy In
emeTgemey, or ronaw an old
fYienaship. Telephone SER
vice sagts bwA q sew cents
aay-sf eften pays for
itself many times over.
The Mountain States
Telephone q Telegraph Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
HGH-UP MINE
TO Be OPENED
MALLETTE

Virginia City, Nov. &C.
The High-Up mine. min and
all buildings and equipment
were purchased last week BY
Walter X. Mallette. prcsi-
dent and general Of the
Virginia City Gold Mining
company.
The mine was sold at public
auction by the county commits
sioners. the county having OBJ
tanned a tax deed to the property
some tint ago.
The mill and mine equipment
will be moved down to the Pros
pect mine and used in the com
pany's operations there. dismantl-
ing Of the mill to start at once.
Mr.. Mallette plans a thorough
examination Of the High-Up and
adjoining claims in the spring
to determine the possibility OF
placing the mine in profitable
operation.
The High-UD mill and surface
plant was constructed in 1918
by the late A. H. Jones, who or
ganized the Greenback Mining
company for the purpose OF pro-
noting the property. and was one
OF the largest and best equipped
mines in Madison county. After
operating for a few years with
out showing a profit the stock
holder tried running the prop
erty for a while and again failed.
A few Others took a try at II but,
for the last seven years, Jones
million dollar" plant has lain
idle, prey to the elements and
anyone who wanted any screws,
belts, nuts or gadgets bad enough
to make the trip up 70 get them.
Aside from the few small parts
removed in that manner the ma
chinery is in good condition and
will give the Virginia City Gold
company the best mill and
plant in this vicinity when il is
brought down to their mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
TRAVERTINE
OUTLET nov
DEVELOPING

Billings. Nov. 20--sale Of
travertine. interior building
stone mined a. Gardiner,
Mont. ls being pushed in
the east and midwest ac-
corfing 70 H. Il. stevens,
vice president in charge o.
operations Of the Northern
Pacific.
Travtrtine q finished stone
resembling marble is being con
sidered for use in buildings be
ing erected in Washington and
Boston. II was said.
It is highly colored rock
has been Imported
from Italy in the past.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

state-owned corporation OF min
ing commission created BY the
federal government might direct
the work. 1.-The state or national
government could erect 8 can
torment type OF building to
house the workers; there the
miners could be fed and housed
and paid a wage scale (aftsr de-
Quoting costs) Of ali the gold they
produce NaftaIin urged.
No Composition
In the production Of gold
these men would not be in COM
petition with the production Of
any other industries. The output
would require no selling. the cir
culation Of money would be In
creased and increase OF circula-
tion would bring an initiating IN
fIuence. 1t might be well for the
government to buy up gold bear
ing land and put idle men to
work. Army methods could be
used to handle the miners en-
gagged In the work, and even
wage scale Of sixty percent OF
the present scale would be ac-
ceptable TO many men when they
knew they would be comfortably
housed and fed.
''The plan. properly directed
ana efficiently handled, "a I'M
ginItely better than a dole when
no work can be had. With
thousands o. mines working.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

GOLD not HEAVIEST
OF W0RLY Us METALS

Gold is enc % the heaviest
metals. bat not the heaviest. A
cubic foot Of gola rnst-hammered
weighs 1905 psunas; 3 single
foot Of platinHm weighs 1889
pounds: a eusis foot Of iridium
1883 pounds The rare metal
osmium weighs abeut as much
as iridium. and iungBten Is about
as heavy as gold. A block Of
pure gold absui ne size Of an
average brick. ~ ~ 4 BY s
inches. would wsiga approximate
" 55.7 peunds snyoirdupoisl, or
about s7.s trDy pounas.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

A farm swRer writes this
about his telephone:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or TIKI
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
MOUNTAIN STATES BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation
Plaintiff
RUTH THURMAN and JOHN II
THURMAN. her husband, LIBERTY
COUNTY, MONTANA. a body polite
and FRANK NJ W. WALLACE
AGENCY, a corporation,
sHERXFFs SALE UNDER DECREE
OF FORECLOSURE
Under and By virtue OF 4 Decree
IN the above entitled case, the Sheriff
OF said county VIII sell az Sheriffs
Sale on Wednesday, December -.
1892, at $50 o'clock r. A. Of said
day at the West Door Of the Court
House IN Great Falls, Cascade County
Montana, all the right, title. claim
and interest Of the above named de-
PENDANTS IN and 70 the following
described property, to- wit
Lots Eight fsl and nine t9l
in Block Nineteen (18l Of the
Black Eagle Falls Addition TO
the Great Falls Townsite. accord
Ing to the official map or plat
thereof on file and Of record IN
the office Of the County Clerk
and Recorder Of Cascade County.
Montana
Dated az Great Falls, Montana, this
10th day Of November, 1882.
-. 4. SHIELDS, Sheriff.
BY p. 4. CARVER Undersheriff.
First Publication November 10, 1882
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

Breaking all traditions OF the
old desert rat. the modern
prospector, instead OF "holing
up for the winter. seeks study
and laboratory work during the
cold months.
Must show Interest
To satisfy this modern trend
in prospecting. President Francis
A. Thomson Of the school Of
Mines has announced that the
technical college will repeat the
Miners short Course, given last
year for the first time, providing
enough persons are interested in
such a course.
"The Miners Short Course
may be offered for six-week
period beginning in January, for
the benefit Of prospectora, mine
owners, business. and professional
men who wish to cover some Of
the fundamentals Of the mineral
industry" DR.. Thomson said to-
day. "AlI persons who can read
inteImgently. write legibly, and
can use arithmetic accurately,
may enroll"
Duplicate Course
The course, as proposed, would
be identical with that given last
winter and would include six
weeks Of study in assaying.
mineralogy. quartz and placer
mining, geology Of mineral and
oil deposits. ore treatment, and
mineral law.
A fee OF SIS to cover labora-
tory deposits would be assessed
each person but from IS to $40
Of this sum will be returned at
the end OF the course Further
particulars may be obtained BY
communication with w. M
Brown. registrar
Varied Registration
Twenty-one men, mostly Of
middle age, came from various
Western Montana cities for the
inaugural course last winter.
Among these were an embalmer.
clairvoyant. and a blacksmith.
Reports from four or five Of
these men indicated that they put
their knowledge to immediate
and profitable effect.
One spent the summer placer
mining on a large scale near
Browns gulch. In addition to
gold he mined several types OF
semH-preciouB stones OF largs
commercial value. Another Of
the students operated a placer
camp near Dillon at a profit.
still another was successful on
q claim near Finn, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
Instruction Course
VIII be Repeated By
Butte Mines School
CARRYING Out OF Plan Depends Upon Action
At Once BY Those Who Intend
To Enroll

BUTTE, November rs (SpeciaD Mon
tana's prospectors and amateur seekers after
gold, having surrendered their placer ana
quartz claims to King Winter, are coming IN
from the far places and are again turning
their eyes toward the Montana School OF
Mines for exnert instruction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
Paymaster Mining Company
Prospect Declared Bright

Belgrade Nov 26-The Paymaster Mining company,
Incorporated organized by the Hampton brothers and asoc
Of Belgrade about years has made enviabe
record in development and progress during the last few
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
TALK
WITH MOON
PLANNED
BY LYLE ABBOTT

PASADENA. Calf, Feb. %
U.NSO.-Realization of the age
old dream of astronomers to
communicate with a heavenly
body is now within the range of
possibility, scientists admitted
here today.
Very soon the lOO-inch tele-
scope of the Mt. Wilson. Calf -,
observatory of the Carnegie In
Stitution will be connected with
a photoelectric cell for the ex-
pertinent.
The experiment will be to hurl
a beam Of intense light from the
earth to the moon and record
the light as it rebounds to the
earth by means of the photo
electric cell.
This process will enable astron-
omers to measure the speed of
light by timing the number of
seconds it takes the flash to
travel.
Two motion picture engineers,
Wesley Miller and Douglas
Shearer, will collaborate with
Mt. Wilson astronomers in a
test which may develop funda-
mental changes in present
methods of studying the stars.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23

Meeting-Takoma Horticultural
Society, 1880 p. m, Takoma
Branch Library.
Bridge-Duplicate Contract, 8
D. M, Carlton Hotel.
Meeting-Georgia Avenue Busi-
ness Men, $3.50 p. m, Handley
Motor Company.
Meeting-Logan Circle Citizens
Association, 8 p. m, Northminster
Presbyterian Church.
Drama-Dramatic Society. 8:15
p. M, Jewish Community Center.
Meeting - Federal Mason
Lodge No. l, 8 p. m, Almas
Temple.
Meeting Southeast Citizens
Association, p. m, Buchanan
School.
Lecture-Women's City Club,
4:45 D. M. 1856 Jackson Place.
Meeting Beta Gamma Phi
Sorority, 1880 p. m, Hamilton.
Meeting and Dance - Penn
sylvania State Society, $3.50 p. m,
Willard.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Sciences Nearest Approach To
Normal Hearing Offers
To-Day Free Trial

After twenty-eight years devoted to the
manufacture Of scientific hearing aids,
Photograph Products Co., Inc, 22O West
42nd Street New York. n. Y. has Just
perfected the Reto PeTSOnHiEed.- Golden
Tone ACQUISITION Offered IN = different
models. you are assured OF being fitted
with the exact instrument that best suits
your individual hearing needs an advan-
tage never before possible Through
new adjustable earpiece no IaIger than
dime the new ACQUISITION brings the
Golden Tones Of hearing to your ears.
clear, distinct. wonderfully true to the
voice that is speaking ASK r. makers
ton. This free trial is one of the ad-
vantages of their Special Money Saving
Offer. Send them your name today. II
YOU live within calling distance of their
Addition Rooms at 900 National Press
Bldg. 14th and f. SITS N W Washington,
be sure to call there foI free test OF
the new ACQUISITION.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Bishop Freeman
Lduds Washington

At the evenSong service in
Bethlehem Chapel. Washington
Cathedral, yesterday Bish q
James E. Freeman said of George
Washington:
I'VE shall only bring fur
ther confusion to our distracted
country if we at this time &C.
claim with high praise the
deeds of Washington and for.
get his ringing call to unselfiSh
service.
eff we would continue as
nation, we must do more than
chronicle the names of our pa
triOtS in bronze and marble.
We must make their principles
vital forces"
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Baltimore

$50 Daily. Good for 3 Days
$1.25 Saturdays and Sundays
Phone Travel Bureau, District $500
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
REDUCED 0HS13
EXCURSIONS
$3.50 NeUU York
PIoinfield and Elizabeth

81 so HaSDers Ferry $2.75 Hancock
81 90 MartinsburK $500 Cumberland
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2S
Leave Washington 300 A. NJ.
Returning Same Day
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Scores Come by Air
To WGshinqtOn Fete

Heavy air traffic swelled the
number of Bicentennial visitors
20 Washington yesterday. The
Ludington Line alone carried 228
passengers and had every avail.
able plane in service. Four were
run in double sections.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
MILL s OFFERS.
SALES TAX

Adoption of manufacturers
sales tax to produce at least
$500, ,OOO,0 900 a year drew nearer
today as Secretary of the Treas
ury Mills presented his plan to
the House Ways and Means
Committee.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
Where and
When

Committee meeting - Ancient
Order of HibernianS, p. m,
Mayflower.
Colonial party - Business
Womens Council, 8 p. m, Church
of the Covenant.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
NO, 81 IS NOT TOO OLD!
IRON BRINGS BACK PEP

Il had, lost my strength. After
taking Vinol dron tonic) feel as
strong as ever and my pep has
come back. 1 am 67."-C. Tier
ney. Vinol tastes delicious. Peo-
pies Drug Store.
The Washington times., 1932-02-23
$3.50 New York Weekend

Every Saturday During February
Return Until 1:12 A. NJ. Train from
Jersey city Monday Following
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Emory gave a
party at their home on East Front
street, in honor of their daughter.
Madeline, On Friday evening, March
25. Games and music were cuiOyed
and at late hour refreshments
were served. The guests from Mil
ford were Edith Han, Marie Rogers,
Lillian Ingram, Margaret Roberts,
Elizabeth Daniels, Ethel Collins.
Martha Mccullough, Jeanette En-
Ory, Virginia Hobbs, Ethel Messick,
Mary Watkins, LOuella Bennett,
Gerald Wilson. ,Iustus Hudson,
Windsor Emory, Wilson Nichols,
Joseph Rogers; from Houston: 0s-
borne Scott; Lincoln: Blanche
Short; Harrington: Miss Jennie
Morris, Joe Ward, Lloyd Dayton,
Merritt Enright, Lewis HenZe;
Bethel: Jennings Moore. Norris Rig
gins; Laurel: TwifOrd Askridge. The
party was enjoyed by all and the
guests departed wishing Madeline
many more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
SCHOOL BASEBALL
SEASON TO OPEN
NEXT THURSDAY
[CONfinpcd from FIa Pdgr]

Dover; harrington at Greenwood I:
( Milford at FELTON,; Bridgeville at
SeafOrd; Delmar at Laurel; George
town at Lewes; RehOboth at Milton;
Selbyville at Millsboro; Lord Balti-
more at FrankGord.
April 27---Newark at Middletown;
Du Pont at New Castle; Smyrna at
Caesar Rodney; Greenwood at Mil
ford; Harrington at FELTON,; Delmar
at Bridgeville; Laurel at SeafOrd;
Georgetown at RehObOth; Lewes at
Milton; millsbOro at Lord Baltimore;
Selbiyville at FrankfOrd.
May MiddletOwn at Du POnt;
New Castle at Newark; Caesar Rod
ney at Dover; Milford at Harrington;
FELTON, at Greenwood: Bridgeville at
Laurel; Seaford at Delmar; Milton
at Georgetown; RehObOth at Lewes;
FrankfOrd at Hillsboro; Lord Balti-
more at Selbyville.
May 11-Newark at Du Pont; Mid
dletown at New Castle; Dover at
Smyrna; Greenwood at Harrington;
FELTON, at Milford; SeafOrd at Bridge
vile; Laurel at Delmar: Lewes at
Georgetown: Milton at RehobOth;
MillsborO at Selbyville; FrankfOrd
at Lord Baltimore.
May 20-Quarter finals winner of
disvision 1 VS.. winner of division 3;
winner of division 4 VS.. winner of
division 6.
May 27-Seni-fnals: Winner of
division 1 and playOf versus win
ner of division 2; winner of division
and playoff versus winner of di-
vision s.
June 4-Finals for State second
airy school championship. Winner
of northern half playOff VS.. southern
half victor.
New Castle. Newark, Du Pont, and
comprise Division p;
Dover. Smyrna, and Cacser Rodney
are in Division 2; FELTON,, Greenwood,
and Harrington, participate
in Division 3; Delmar. Bridgevillc,
Seaford, and Laurel, are the teams
in Division 4; Division comprises
Milton, Lewes, Georgetown, and Re-
hObOth Beach Division is com
posed of MillsbOrO, FrankfOrd, Sell (
1yville, and Lord Baltimore.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
BELIEVE MILFORD
FOUNDED ESQ YEARS
[C0niinucd from FUu PagcJ

[COHfiHHed from First PagcJ
suppose that no permanent settle
ment was made i'll this part of Del
aware by either Cf these Two groups.
However, history also tells lis that
when William Penn came to this
country a party of his followers
separated from him at the mouth Of
the Mispillion River. This party, we
are told, followed the Mispilion UNI
til they came TO the source. Here
they settled. This we can lOgically
believe was in 1852 because william
Penn arrived in Philadelphia in
1888 after spending the fall aud win
ter in Upland (nOw Chesterl.
All histories are very hazy Oh the
subject of the founding of Milford
because there are no records to
show the exact date. However, def
mite records show that Lewes was
founded in 1852 and Lewes is not
100 years older than Milford.
1t is certainly not the right thing
to celebrate the 200th anniversary of
the founding of Milford when Mil
ford was probably founded ESQ
years ago. If Milford is planning to
celebrate its anniversary it seems
that the first job of the committee in
charge is to find out just when Mil
ford was founded.
Milford chronicle., 1932-04-01
New Century Club Notes

The regular meeting of the NJ. N.
c. c. was held on Monday, March 2S,
with Mrs. Barrett presiding. After
the Salute to the Flag and the Col
lcct short business meeting took
place. The chairman for the day,
Mrs. Marshall Townsend, being alb
sent, Miss Ruth Draper presented
the program. A paper was given that
Mrs. Barsham, state chairman of
Motion Pictures, had much to do
with in the preparation. Mrs. RObt.
Hall gave an article from the Ma
tional Board of Review Magazine.
Two very pleasing vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Virginia Warren. Mrs.
IIaswell Pierce gave an interesting
paper on Tom Mix's return to Holly
wood. A plea for the "Other Sixty
Million" or the people not i'm the city
audience, was read by Mrs. Eliza
beth Riggs. The weekly review at
the Plaza was given by Mrs. Roscoe
Galloway. The meeting was closed
with a report from the State Board
Meeting at Dover, given by the di-
rector, Mrs. Thomas Davis.