davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

- @"~"NF - e%A+"I 4eA~+e~
ing over what ought 70 be
done with the 100000
pipe organ that had featur-
ed the 81, 900, 900 mansiou.
They ran a mock auction
who'd bid a million-who as
much as a dollar-and the
memorial auction wound up
with a knockdown to the first
and only venturer-his offer
Of a nickle cigar.
A Denver Grubstake
Senator Clark himself could
have gone reminiscent, even
pleasantly, over chatter like
that. In his career, when he
was just breaking away from
scheol teaching to make his
first try at mining, another
cigar bargain bobbed into
business to influence his for
tune.
His earliest adventure was
in a camp grubstaked by a
Denver banker whose heart al
ways, and his bodily presence
most, were where his cash was,
Supervision IN those unleaven-
ed days was not what long
shot miners wanted most Of
and when the moneyed side
partner came visiting it was
almost religion to let him learn
close to nothing against which
obvious disposition that Denver
capitalist rebelled in loud, raw
language, young pedagogne
Clark being picked for especial
target Of voiceful wraths.
GrubStaker Suspicious
He was remaining longer
than usual possessed Of the be-
lief that things were being hid
den from him, said Mr.. Clark |
recollecting. ssSure that there
had been a strike and that his
paupers that was his pretty
word ought to be in the peni-
tentiary, where, according to
his hurrahs at me, he proposed
to put them.
" Here / am marooned by a
batch of bandits, he bawled,
" bandits who pluck my mine
and laugh in my face, and
what's worse, they We drunk
up every dram Of my liquor
and smoked every leaf Of my
tobacco. Why, this minute I'd
shoot the whole works, be rid
Of these diggings and the whole
kaboodle of you-yet, git-up-
and-git-for one good drink
and a single cigarl"
So artificial sounded that !
sort Of thing-for / knew he /
knew we were on the track for
d strike-that / pertly answer
ed him back with Stop bluff
ing or TN take you'll know
where there is a cigar. You
gave it to me and I don't
Imoke.
= Produce it, sage he, and q
BRING a bottle, ooeven If it 8
got only a grill Of the old I
fluff. Hurry along and this I
nine s yours. Q
Cigar and 8 Flask 3
SIN a minute or two I'd :
brought him a handful Of cher !.
ots-his own brand that he'd =
( generous times pressed on 4
ne; and yes, I brought a =
Task, too one Of dozen he II
ad distributed when he'd y
irst enthusiastically landed q
here beneath Pixies Peak. p
lave one on me, he said,
referring the bottle after his s.
wn gusty drangt and when Z
told him that drinking as p
ell as smoking was out Of my $
ne, that banker sat him -
own on a log and with fresh
axes fairly huzzabed MY
ord is good-this plantation
yours, right now yours and =
sres my writing for it. Z
Z moistened and philoso-
lized as he wrote:
! wish you luck, be bene- /
etioned. XIII your damned
'other bandits and you'll get I
e. Only mister you've
u at 4&n Msa44.s4 - Ar 4La
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

THE SUI RsT BADGER
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
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Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-10-01

SEND A CONTRIBUTE m TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

tenn, disqualified himself to hear the
case, as he was a witness to the
events leading to Virgins arrest in
the 200 block North Illinois street
Saturday night.
When the case was called Mon
day in Bodner's court, he ex-
pressed surprise that the arresting
officer, patrolman Thomas McCor-
mick, had filed only a vagrancy
charge.
Where are the other affldavits?"
Bodner asked the officer.
Mccormick explained there was
only one.
Get the proper afhdavits, Bod
ner ordered and the other two
charges were filed.
Boomer said Virgins. after get
ting his automobile away from
curb, drove against another car.
Mccormick took the pugilist from
the car and walked him to a call
box. Virgins, according to Boomer,
was so drunk that he had to be
supported by Mccormick.
Canada produces 88 per cent OF
the worlds supply Of asbestos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
ASSEMBLY MAY
SPUR CONGRESS-
REPEAL MOVES
House Resolution Pleads
for Modification of
VOIStead Act.

Modification of the Volstead act
by congress is asked in a resolution
awaiting action today by the morals
committee of the house of repre-
sentatives following its introduction
Monday by Representative Fred A.
Egan CDem). Gary.
While the Wright bone dry law
repeal question waits determination
by the senate, Egan would have the
federal government regulate liquor
traffic to "iplpart impetus to the
paralyzed industrial life of the ma
ton"
Sentiment of the country, re-
flected in the platforms of the Re-
publican and Democratic parties, is
Overwhelmingly in favor of revision
of the prohibition laws" the resolu-
ton states.
Prepare for Tax Vote
The house, meanwhile, prepared
for final vote Thursday on the
senate mortgage exemption tax bill
which, its authors assert, would
raise 100000 annually and ac-
complish one of the goals of the
special session.
The bill, which would impose a
filing fee of so cents on each 500
of mortgages, failed to reach final
vote Monday when members pro-
tested they wished to study certain
amendments in last moment
furry 10 hasten passage of the
measure.
The house apparently is prepar-
ing to reconsider its action Of last
week in passing bill providing fer
transfer of inmates of the Marion
county infrmary to the hospital for
the insane at Julietta.
Salary Vote Is Up
The reconsideration was agreed on
after DR.. Max A. Bahr, of the Cen
trail state hospital informed mem
bers his institution could not &C
commodate the additional burden Of
Marion county'S insane.
The transfer plan provided that
the state assume care of the Marion
county insane.
Bill affecting salaries of county
treasurers was to reach a final vote
in the house after it was amended
Monday to reduce treaSurers' salar-
les from $500 to $4,000 and would
permit them to retain only one-half
of fees now received for collection of
delinquent taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
New York Mayor Reported as Resigned
to Fate; Former Adherents Turn
Against Fallen Idol.
FACES ALBANY HEARING THURSDAY
Damaging Evidence Will Be Presented to
Prove Charges That Executive Is
Incompetent, Dishonest
BY CARL Randall
Times staff Writer

NEW YORK Aug. 9--When Mayor James j. Walker
faces Governor Franklin Roosevelt in the executive cham
Der at Albany Thursday to the charges that he
incompetent and dishonest dramatic climax will come to
situation that has been gaining speed suspense for
year and a half.
Dssimilar in background, in outlook and personality
the two executives have had much common except
that they members of the pary-a party over
whemngy in control New York City and more than able
to hold it's own in the state.
Had not outsiders brought the issue a head-frst the
Republican legislature and then Samuel Seabury indepen
dent Democra-the two might have gone through their Off
ca without clash despite their
PHILOSOPHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
CAL PLAYS SAFE
Hay Fever Keeps Coolidge
From Hoover Ceremony.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-Hay
fever will prevent former President
Coolidge from coming to Washing
ton to attend the ceremonies
Thursday in which President
Hoover will be notified formally of
his nomination by the Republican
convention.
In a letter received at the White
House Monday, Mr.. Coolidge ex-
pressed regret for himself and
Mrs Coolidge that they could not
accept the invitation of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover to be their
personal guests.
He feared, he said, lest travel
stir up his old ailment; he chose
to remain in the nonirritating at
mosphere of his native Plymouth,
VT.
During his stay in Washington
Mr.. Coolidge frequently was vexed
with hay fever Horses were his
particular bane and this fact was
responsible for his desertion of
horseback riding in favor of exer-
else on the famous mechanical
horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
CHUCK WICCINS
TANCLES AGAIN
WITH THE'LAW'
HooSier PIayboy to Face
Judge for a New
3-Round Battle.

There will be no In this corner.
ladies and gentlemen" when
Charles (Chuck) Virgins, veteran
Of the prize ring, takes on the law
for a three-round bout Thursday.
The rounds will be vagrancy.
drunkenness and drunken driving
charges. The referee will be NUM-
cipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron.
S. c. Bodner, municipal judge pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
PIMPLES GO-SK|N CLEARS
USING INVISIBLE zEMO

In a surprisingly short time such
skin troubles as Pimples, Rashes and
Blemishes disappear when soothing,
antiseptic ZEMO is used. For twenty
years soothing, cooling ZEMO has
relieved itching skin and has seldom
failed to clear away unsightly and
annoying skin irritations. For clear,
smooth, healthy skin depend on clean,
antiseptic ZEMO. All druggists 35c,
6Oc and Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
FIVE-TIME MAYOR DIES
David S. Rose, Former Milwaukee
Executive, Passes.
By United Press

7
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 9.-David
Stuart Rose, five times Democratic
mayor of Milwaukee and for almost
fifty years figure in Wisconsin
politics, died here Monday in Mil
waukee General hospital. He was
IS years old.
Mr. Roses right leg was ampu-
tated at the knee Friday after gan
creme had set in following the am
putation of toe. The toe was re-
moved to prevent the spread OF
blood poisoning.
Mr.. Rose was elected to his first
term as mayor in 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

contest is the electricity tax which
the former largely was responsible
for putting in the new revenue bill.
Crisp is being assailed by the
Russell partisans for permitting the
power tax to be shifted from the
producing concerns to the domestic
and commercial consumers, and the
failure to tax industrial users.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

Of $246,OO0 from Paul Block, the
publisher; his part in attempting to
give the Equitable Coach Company
bus franchise; his close associa-
ton with Senator John A. Hastings.
political contact man" for the bus
company, and his acceptance of
$4,000 from a brokerage firm inter-
ested in floating taxicab securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
TRAPPED BY OWN TRAP
Police Find Sub-Cellar, Arrest Man
on Blind Tiger Charge.

Trapped by trap door of his own
making, Anthony Dugar, I'll North
Warman avenue, faces a blind tiger
charge today.
Police raiding Dugar's home Mon
day said a pile of trash in the base
ment concealed a trap door leading
to a quantity of liquor in a sub
cellar.
An officer stepped on the door
and it tilted
Seizure of thirty-six quart bot
ties of beer twenty gallons brewing
and twenty-five gallons of wine was
reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

footsteps durin g
her present Euro
pean visit.
"A b out this
divorce and baby
business" she said
to the United Press,
1 hope you'll quote
my answer in bold
type-'No,' goes for
BOTH"
Reports had said
she was an ex-
pectant m other.
Others c o. Il che
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

IaHlllleS - Repre-
sentative Charles
r. Crisp, acting
chairman of the
house ways and
means committee.
The primary is
Sept. IA.
w q S h i ngton's
interest in the
contest revoives
about Crisp, be-
cause his father
was Speaker OF
the house years
ago, and because
one of the lead
ing issues of
The Crir,n Drrrnli
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
MRS. WANAMAKER Is
CALLED INSANE IN SUIT
Date Set for Divorce Hearing il
Reno Court.

By Times Special
RENO, Aug. 9.-Trail of the di-
vorce action filed here several
weeks ago by John Wanamaker Jr.
against Pauline Disston Wanamaker
is tentatively set for today.
An answer was filed in the case
Saturday by Lloyd v. Smith,
guardian ad Item appointed by the
court here to represent Mrs. Wanna
maker. The appointment was made
ON showing made in an affidavit
alleging she was insane.
The answer filed by Smith con-
tains a general and specific denial
of all the allegations in Mr.. Wanna
makers complaint, which charged
desertion. Wanamaker, however, in
an accompanying affidavit, alleges
Mrs. Wanamaker is insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Nominate Commander Candidates

Candidates nominated for the of
flee Of commander of Bruce P. Rob-
inson post, American Legion, at a
meeting Monday night in Central
Christian church we're Cecil Stall
maker and Frank Coleman. Elec-
ton is to be held early in Septem-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
Young Georgia
Governor Leads
Senator Race

BH ScripDs Hoioard Newspaper AlIianc.
WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-The
Georgia senatorial campaign is
entering its last phases, and ac-
cording to reports reaching here
the states youthful Governor, r
B. Russell Jr., is making a stronger
fight now than at the outset.
Of famous Georgia family
himself, Russell is opposed by the
son of one Of the states best known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
MiIIicent Rogers Divorced

PARIS, Aug. 9.-Millicent Rogers
Ramos, daughter of Colonel H. H.
Rogers, millionaire capitalist, was
divorced here Monday from Arturo
Ramos, Argentine sportsman. She
charged cruelty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

By United Press
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 9.-Rob-
ert Buck, 18-year-old boy" f1ier
of Westfield, N. j., left Metropoli-
tan airport here at 4:05 a. m.
eastern standard time) today on a
2,250-mile flight to Mexico City.
Buck planned six stops en- route
in his Pitcairn Mailwing plane,
The Yankee Clipper"
Bucks plans called for compile
ton of the aerial trip in twenty
two hours flying time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
NO, AnSwer of
Helen Wills on
BABY DiU0rce
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Aug. 9.-Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody internationally famous ten
mis- star, had an emphatic reply for
two rumors which have dogped her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

planned to divorce her husband.
She and her husband expect to
remain in Paris indefinitely. They
went apartment hunting Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09
TAXI RIDES ARE FREE
By United Press

Independent Price Cutters in Buff
falO Depend Upon Tips.
BIZ United Press
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 9.-You
could take taxi ride in Buffalo
free today as result of price
war here. Independent taxicab men
depended upon tips for remunera-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-09

Canada produces 88 per cent OF
he worlds supply Of asbestos.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
No More Bed Tossing
Fall Asleep at Once This Natural Drugless Way
New Energy Tomorrow

power to digest the starch content Of other foods
in your stomach. Thus it lifts great burden from
your digestive organs-hel ps your stomach rest"
And in this way combats digestive unrest-one OF
the main causes of sleeplessness.
At the same tme-by stimulating and aiding
digestive processes-Ovaltne tends to draw excess
blood away from the head. And helps reduce the
congestion that is present in brain caplaries when
a person lies awake at night thinking and worry
ing instead of sleeping.
Thus, state of mental calm is induced. And nor
NAL sleep follows quickly.
You'll Sleep Tonight
If you're troubled with sleeplessness don't suffer
longer. That's simply folly now Try Ovaltlne
this very night. See for yourself how quickly your
nerves calm down-how swiftly you fall asleep.
Don't Judge Ovaltine merely by what users claim
for it. Even disregard if you wish, the fact that
it is endorsed by 10000 doctors. Forget the fact
that its use has spread to 54 different countries -.
TRY 1t and see for yourself.
Phone your druggist or grocer for a tin of Oval
tine. Mix to teaspoonfuls in a glass of warm
milk and drink it just before you go to bed You
will sleep more soundly than you have, probably,
in weeks and months
You'll be delighted with the sound, refreshing
sleep this pure food-drink brings you-and the
extra energy that's yours next day.
NOTE: Thousands of nervons people, men and r00men are
using Opaine pitaiy wben fag"ed 1t rs also
highly recommended by physicians for nervo~s "naer-
weigbt children for Nursing mothers, conVaiescenb and
The aged ~"
OVALTINE
Ihe .Swiss Food Drink
Evening star., 1932-02-07
What IIs-Hoy HActs

It is called Ovatine-a pure food-drink you take
at night with warm milk. During the World War,
medical authorities made it a standard ration for
invalid, nerve-shattered soldiers. They found it
does things no other food in the world will do
First, it induces sound, restfu sleep by wholly
natural process.
Second, it rebuilds worn-out nerve and muscle
cells For, in addition to other valuable food ele-
ments, Ovaltne contains Gin concentrated form
natural vital property called "lecithin which is an
important part of nerve and brain tissue And
these valuable food properties rebuild worn-out
nerve, brain and body cells as you sleep.
Third, Ovaltine aids digestion. This is because it
contains high proportion of a food element
known as diastase-an element which has the
Evening star., 1932-02-07

no you lie awake and toss at night? Do you
l. turn and thrash, with nerves 'unstrung before
you fall asleep?
And do you pay the price next day, with over
wrought nerves-a head that aches-or mind
that's logy and dull?
If you do, take heart. For 10000 doctors will tell
you that there's now drugless way to bring you
sleep naturally, quickly.
Deep sleep! Sound sleep! Sleep that rebuilds
fagged-out minds and bodies in most amazing
way.
It's delicious food-drink you take before you go
to bed AS free from drugs as the bread you eat
or the milk you drink.
You fall asleep almost the moment you close your
ewes. Nerves calmer-mnd clearer by far.
For this new way does more than induce sound
Sleep 1t rebuilds your body, your tissues, your
nerves while you rest. So try it without fail.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03

suit in improved economic conditionsz@
Mr.. Roosevelt has not laid down q definite. spe-
cihc program of any sort He has not outlined =
plan which win give a single man q single days
work, or increase the price of any farm product or
stimulate activity in any line of business. What
promise of economic betterment is there in q mere
haze of meaningless wordsT
Contrast this with President Hoover, who has
laid down plans that are definite. constructive. and
are already proving effective in the stimulation of
the economic forces which lie in agriculture. indus
try, and trade, to create more employment and build
up better business. Under the operation of his
plans better economic conditions are not merely
promised, they are already under way A political
change at this time would inevitably bring worse
economic conditions, not better. Why make it,
1t is a time for the exercise of common sense.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-11-03
League Gains Strength
Continued from page II

however, that he will pull from the
Communist candidate as much Is
from Mr.. Madsen, thereby dividing
the vote in the eastern precincts SO
that Madsen will have q good chance
to come out of that district with =
majority, and this, with wide majori-
ties he is certain to pile up in other
sections of the county, will, according
to his friends, assure his election by
a safe margin.
With both Republican and Demo
cratc organic ations in the county
behind the ticket, there has been
growing confidence daily Of the sue
cess of the entire ticket of the Tax
payers Economy League. Nels Mar
kuson, Of Medicine Lake, county
chairman Of the Republican com
mittee, said Wednesday, "The Re-
publican party county organization
is standing solidly behind the itikek
of the Taxpayers Economy League
and urges all Republicans to vote
for every candidate endorsed by tho
League"
Z J. Fishheck,r Republican state
central committeeman for the coun-
ty, Joined with Mr.. Markusson, say
"The Taxpayers Economy
League ticket has my hearty en-
dorsement and | shall be anxious IT,
see that every loyal Republican sup
ports the ticket with his. or her vote
next Tuesday"
j. w. Mckee, Democratic central
committeeman, while he has been 1
most consistent and untiring work
err fors@Roosevelt and the entire
Democratic state and national tick
ct throughout this campaign, is
anxious that Democrats of the coun-
ty support Economy League candi-
dates in the Republican column for
offices. "This ticket is going
owe with at. least 1900 votes" Mac
said, land we democrats are going
to do our share"
As the day for election drew near
er, there was evidence of the biggest
vote being cast that was ever poll
ed in the county. More than 80 absent
voters ballots had been issued on
Thursday, and, according to Niels
Madsen, clerk and recorder, at the
rate they are coming in, a record
will be established for absent voters
before election day.
Organizations were being set up
in the various towns and commun- p
tiles to get out the vote.
While the greatest interest cent
around the county ticket, there
was much speculation and some bet
ting as to the outcome of the ma
ticket in the county. Although
Hoover has without question gained
ground during the past few weeks,
odds still seemed to lead to-
wards Roosevelt for carrying the
Democrats realized that
much depended on the number Of
which might be cast for "Coin"
and the White and Negro
of Communists.