davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27
cLAYS seen
AS SOURCES
or PROFIT


BUTTE Feb. z9.---$aAys
that may make tho Lewis
town region famous and ofes
that have aireasiy made tne
Butte district famcns are M
ciuded IN two recent sikas
TO che MonfAna ncnoos oA
Mines museum.
Judge Leonard DeKalb Of Lew
istown presented the college with
i set Of clay and shaie samples
which he collected in Fergus
Much Of this material
already on exhabit in ths &c.
illogical museum at the school OF
Mines.
rxnerts At the college say that
he samples form an sxcsilant
ranrasantat,op Of the great va
,,e.v n undevelooed hieh-grade
rlava IN the county. some Of
wsscb wtg, undoubtedly be- COM
mare,alIv aalized IN the future.
specimens 81 the clays are
ncw ha,nv tested IN the Montana
achool 81 Mines laboratories for
shesr cowvnare,ag properties. they
sre made wp in bricks one inch
sauara n cross section and sew
81 ,uchea long Air dried tested
~. .h~s,a~.ga ,wynt and then
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

II n. AlcCurdy 70 Oesman Beckwfck
1-8gs W 3SE SaSW z-2y-e 81.
T. ~ Mcf,urdy 90 Frank ~. Wh1len
1850 SESE 2 MEME 10 WaNW III
1916.
Il. r. McCurdy to Walton r. Mace
A. a. kilngel to L. x Mes ,Nr9k
10 S1sW s NW8W NWNE SW%A
10. NWNW "a VIVA ~ aENE 1tsE
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

Nearly 5000 years ago in Egypt some pull
verized brown rock in very hot fire was
found to stick together and form tough goDs
IF what eventually became known as IRON.
This material was much more suitable Tor
weapons and cutting tools than any other
substance then known to man Since that
time the process of extracting this usefui me-
tai has been advanced step by step, put ap-
.aaror,tlv has not vet reached final perfection.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27


Under aud BY virtue Of re nee l,sS
4, me above entitled case the &c. -
~ saIa County Will sell at enesAAl =
S.l@ an Monday, the AaA ~
afac~h aqsR. at 2sao O'Clock ~. -
..f@ Sev ~ fhe West Door o. ehs Souxt
S s1,s.,s@ Il Mreat Falls Cascade county
sfeesena- al the right, utles eiAtn
emf Interest 81 the above Nance w
f~nslnr4a "a and % the koh0~Ans o1
@r5hqd property, 60 wit
rae soskhwess Quarter ~ q .
,aartsnn 0me ca, all II session = ~ 800
ffes she Mass AEnlf Of tA.e N@ss - 49,
rr3wss ef 8ea4iam EkSxen tAAls 80
STarehemet 0marsoR ~ tne N@Esas..ss
eamaraev fMM4NE3l Of Ssr@e~ $50
fee~ f14l. the North Mnlf O. 49,
Nerss, WsTf (NxNAl vS sceasem A sese
49, ffs1 TewmmhSp Nimateem sayt
ss--,s, AZ nmmme TIVE % WeHs, ~ on-
ennm Mer4aaam, and the @9@s's = -
orartev fHW35 Of Sects@A ss-ss.
f1e Tewmship Nineteen sA1 N ta
wnmne enc az West, 49,"
SSm~sSsfmn. aemsminfng ThArteen nnn-
$3.50 Wsne ffS9ol acres. more ~ 80
aeeoralm@ e. tire GoRern"Ae@$
eheresf. -.
dated At Great Falls, Mountains thie
1sfb day OF February, 1857
ii. L. SHIELDS,
Sheriff OF Cascade Sy1nsf,
nv q. r. CARVER, Under sheF IN
Date Of first publication Fe0' -
1.tt1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

- wun nrewmzoT COURT OF 80 ~
1rc8vsS 1HpEOHAE Dist MACx ~
es~m STATS or M0NxAE@s 80
ann E0R TAA D0~AN@
CASCADE
JAMES +. TAId4MAN, Plaintiff
vs.
~ a HAReIN, sometimes kn0Nn
a. WILLIAM HAkelNt g ws1STS'
ssysar. VANFFOUGHTON.C tkeSkA
..,ss,v WARL RICHARDS ano
1F,IVE RICHARDS. hiss VIE 49,
4. c. IEE Ek1AB.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

George Hale. prominent mining opera
tor Of the Helena district, has taken over the
Hyancinth mine, silver lead producer OF de-
cade ago. and is reopening it. The property Is
located in the Ellxhorn mountains near VIM
ston. south of Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

Following annual meeting Of the Cali
fornia Alder Gulch corporation, held in Butte
during the week. officials Of the company an
nounced that dredging operations Of the
company in Alder Guch would be resumed
in April
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27
GLACIER COUNTY
~ Glanser o~unay Abstxass Ce.
CUT Rank, MONTANA
on AND Gas Lkask ~,

on. AND Gas LEASE
W. II EwiRg TO texas rfooect'oN
30 gW5 SA-S5-8 $1,000.
sgs1GNMENT on ROYALTY
carrie 4. Heniklead ct vlr y stepnen,
" Thacker 8tss IN NtSha, haNNt
nRwD or ROYALTY
Willie Lucaan HWine e A s.ses
Snyder Is Of III ip shNW@s Ne0"H
81 Frary to Bdowulng Meresntlae
Ga 10 OF leo Ia EtS#1 a, oNh, p
w3Nws, 3t-ss-iz. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27
VERlllluHE is SIP 81

Vermiculite Company, holder Of an ex-
tensive deDosit of vermiculite near Libby,
has commenced shipment of the product, us
ed for insulating. A car of crude ore went
last week to Chicago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27
PIONEER noSPEcToR DIES

Charles ThaIer. 10, prospector, veteran
of the South Africa. Yukon and Montana gold
PUSHES. died during the week in Lewistown
He engaged in Development Of the Gilt Edge
mining district 90 years ago
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

ReIQian Producers Arrive For Meeting
With ut. 8. Copper Magnates
III Money Center

Further informal discusaion az ways and means q re-
9nc ~ dowm sronden copper industry have besn plan
M nvonnnws and represenAmaves Of the gTeat Belgian
urx,&S A9xSnnM mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-02-27

SEND a CONTRIBUTION T0
THM suNBunHx nAD1ER
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MAP
TRIAL BATTLE

CHICAGO, Nov. "a UN.S0.
Indications mounted today that a
courtroom battle Of alienists will
be staged when Charles Bertrand
Arnold, jr., is brought to trial for
the hammer Staying of his step
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen SAKE.
While the 16-year-old model
boy" was spending Thanksgiving
Day amid the bleak surroundings
of a county jail cell. DR.. James
Whitney Hall, psychiatrist re-
tanned by the young prisoners
wealthy father, declared he does
not agree with the report Of two
State alieniSts who pronounced
young Arnold legally sane.
The State specialists, Drs. Fran
els Gerty and H. Douglas Singer,
made their report after observing
the youths mentality for two
days.
Assistant States Attorney Harry
s. Ditchburne announced he will
ask for a first degree murder in
dictment when the case goes to
the grand Jury tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
What's S Doing Today
!ADOLPH- HUMMER

Celebration-Sixteenth anniver-
sary Of the Holy Name Guild, 8
p. m, st. Augustine'S Auditorium,
Fifteenth st. between r and S
SITS. N. w.
Lecture DIR. Julia Schelling,
authority and speaker on musical
topics, 8 p. m, washington Col
lege Of Music.
PreSentation-"The Squall," by
the Drama Guild of Washington,
8 p. M, Wardman Park Theater.
Buffet Supper and Dance
Navy Relief Ball, 8 p. M, Willard
Hotel.
Entertainment - Johnnie Reh
and his Good Cheer Gang, for
inmates Of Blue Plains, D. c.,
Z p. M, in the institution.
Thanksgiving Dance-Southeast
Community Center, $3.50 p. m,
Buchanan School, Thirteenth and
D SITS. S. E.
Program of Plays-By the
Troubadours Of East Washington
Center, 8 p. m, Eastern High
School Auditorium; dance in
gymnasium.
Reception and Dance-George
Washington University, $50 p. m,
Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Washington Lodge, No.
Is, B. P. o. Elks, 9 p. M, Elks
Home, 300 block H st. N. w.
Annual Prom-Council Of Jew
ish Juniors, 9 p. M, Washington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
j. s. OFFERS AID
IN CHINA ROW

GENEVA, Nov. "a GN.so-
The Lytton Commission which
investigated the Sino-Japanese
Manchurian dispute decided at
a formal meeting today to main
tain an attitude Of watchful
waiting until discussion of the
Manchurian issue before the
League of Nations council has
ended.
The commissioners indicated
they would reserve decision re-
garding further recommenda-
tions for Manchuria until the
present debate is finished.
U. S. Takes Hand
The council, meanwhile, was
scheduled to convene this after.
noon, with DR.. Wellington Koo,
Chinese delegate, taking the
floor.
The negotiations surrounding
the Sino-JapaneSe quarrel took on
a new aspect today when Norman
H. Davis and Hugh Wilson, Amer
lean representatives at the league,
called on Yosuke Matsuoka and
his colleague, M. Matsudaira.
International News Service
learned from a Japanese source
that direct negotiations between
China and Japan to solve the dis
pute had been suggested by Davis
and Wilson to the two Japanese.
Have You q Plan?"
It was reported that Davis
asked MatSuoka:
"Have you q constructive plan
for settling your difficulties
with China?"
This was considered in japanese
circles as an indication the United
States would aid in reaching a
settlement,
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
FIRST DATE KISS
A SCIENCE
MAKING SPEECH

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. "a GIN.
S0.-It's a Science-kissing goods
on the first date.
Oscillation, as an art, was dig
nified today by a report of the
University of Washington Daily,
which entered the field Of pure
research to find out what Betty
Coed and Joe College think about
kissing.
Here are some answers to the
question: Should a coed kiss on
her first date?
Miss Tekla Aagaard, president
Town Girls Club:
81 always try to be natural"
Miss Sigrid Hedin, campus
beauty contest winner:
'Tt all depends on the man.
Some men 1 would kiss on the
first date and others I would
never kiss
Dick McCurdy, board Of control
member:
absolutely"
Little was left to be sand on the
subject by Bob Brattain, science
student:
81 bet any presentable man
can kiss 80 per cent of the
women on the campus after he
has had them out Is minutes"
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
ROBINS ON WAY.
To FLORIDA,
REPORT

AsHEVILLE, N. c., Nov. "a
iGN.SJ.-Col. Raymond Robins,
dry crusader who regained his
memory last Monday after an
apparent mental lapse that
carried him into the Smoky
Mountains of North Carolina as
q reminiscent gold proSpector,
had disappeared again today.
Spirited away from the Appala-
chan Hall Sanitarium here late
yesterday with all the mystery of
a dime thriller, the illustriouS dry
leader today was believed en- route
by motor car to his home in
Brooksville, Fla. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Robins.
Back to Open Spaces
His sudden flight from here
was described by DR.. Mark A.
Griffin, the psychiatrist who
attended him, as being due to
"an urge to go back to the woods
and the wide open spaces"
He felt quite jolly during the
morning and expressed a desire
to get out in the opening and get
some exercise, DR.. Griffin said.
He added:
"He wanted to get away from
all that was associated with the
past few days.
"He seemed to be commander
in-chief, for when he expressed
the desire to go, arrangements
were made Immediately. There
was no mystery connected with
his departure. He just wanted
TO avoid the photographers and
reporters"
Ailment Still Mystery
Although the strange case of
Colonel Robins had become
closed chapter so far as the
Appalachian Hall Sanitarium was
concerned, DR.. Griffin still de-
clined to state what the matter
with the dry leader was.
He reiterated that he had not
diagnosed the case but announced
he would make a report, when
he had time, for the hospital
record.
This report could not be made
public without the authorization
of Robins, he added.
All that Griffin would say was
that Robins was "sick man."
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Is LABOR REDS
UNDER BAN

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. "a
QN.S0.-Routed from the build
ing yesterday by police, a handful
Of insurgents today planned new
strategies to get before the annual
convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to suggest a
hunger march" to Washington.
Police action was used by fed
Grafton officials when >26 shouting
dissenterS attempted to rush the
doors, only to be halted.
With the doors locked in their
faces, they tried to hold a rump
convention in the corridors while
the regular convention went on
inside.
Finally they we're pushed away
from the building. PlainclotheS
men stopped everybody for identi-
fication who tried to enter there
after.
Shouting disapproval Of Presi-
dent William Green and the con.
vention itself, the disSenters de.
manded support for an unemploy-
ment insurance hunger march, {"
recognition of Soviet Russia, and
salary Slashes for federation Off
cialS.
Louis Weinstock, of New York,
is their leader. They have been
meeting here three days and
Weinstock said all are regularly
affiliated members Of the feder-
alton. --,---
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
ROCKVILLE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Frank R. Ivory,
20, of Altoona, Pa, and Rita r..
DeFrance, 26, of Tampa, Fla; !;
William r. Singer, %, of Ashland,
Wis, and Virginia S. Fairfax, IS,
of Alexandria, Va; Raymond E.:
Nanney, %, of Dresden, Tenn,
and Ethel Christina Wallace, d,
of Toronto, Canada; James w.
Bare, A, of Baltimore, and Amy
Omega Towe, Al, of Asheville,
N. c., and Stanbery Speer, 26,
and Eleanor Swain Clayton, IS,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Robins Family Tells
of Ransom Demands

NEW YORK, Nov. "a CU.S0.
At least seven letters demanding
$50, 900 ransom for Col. Raymond
Robins were received by members
of his family before he was
found, his mind a blank, at
whittier, N, c. ,.,s,- ..,.., -
This was revealed today by H.
z. Dreier, brother Of Mrs Robins,
who returned from visiting the
dry leader in : the - sanitarium
where he is recuperating. The
letters have been turned over to
postal authorities. They were
written in long-hand and mailed
at different points in Pennsyl-
vania.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
MARINE BAND CONCERT

Clayton Lindsay viii play the
flute solo Poem" as a feature
of the concert by the Marine
Band orchestra, in the Barracks
Auditorium, tomorrow at 2 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Robins Reported Bound
Enr Island Off Florida

9RoOKsVILLE, Fla, Nov. "a
(U.S0.-An island off the Her.
nando county coast in the Gulf
of Mexico today was reported
to be Col. Raymond Robins des-
tination. Col. E. F. Coogler,
Robins business agent, said he
does no know whether the dry
leader is being broAght here.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Harold Bell Wright
Sails for Barbados

Los ANGELES, Nov. "a (U.S0.
Harold Bell Wright, noted novel
iSt, was today aboard the Danish
liner Amerikus, en- route to the
Barbados Islands. Speaking of
the prohibition laws as he en-
barked, Mr.. Wright said he did
not believe that the Government
should dictate what man should
do in his own home. He is a
total abStainer.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Killarney Estate
Goes Back to Irish

DUBLIN, Nov. "a G,N.SO.
William Bowers Bourne, Of San
Mateo, Calf, today had given
back beautiful Killarney to the
Irish Free State. The 10000
acre estate, one of the worlds
scenic wonders, was donated as
a national park
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Woman in Auto Held,
AUeqed to Be Drunk

Responding to a call that a
woman was unconscious in a
parked automobile in the 14OO
block of Belmont St., police
early today found Miss Margaret
Cockerill, 81, of the 1900 block
L st. N. W., in the car. She was
taken to the House of Detention,
charged with intoxication.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Wales to InduglIrGte
Jobs Bureau TOdnu

LIVERPOOL, England, Nov. "a
Q.N.S0-The Prince of Wales
planned to visit the jobleSs at st.
Helena and later open an en-
ployment bureau at Warrington
today before terminating his two
day inspection of conditions in
Lancashire with a visit at Widnes.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

Government positions are open
for an architect, two bricklayers
and two stone masons, the Civil
Service Commission announced
yesterday. Applications will be
received until December 13.
The Washington times., 1932-11-24
Freight Train Fall
AT Manassas Fatal

A man partially identified as
Howard Gray, 35, of West Vir-
ginia, died at Alexandria Hos
pital yesterday from injuries re-
ceived when he fell from a NOV
ing freight train near Manassas,
Va, earlier in the day. Police
are attempting to locate rela-
tiVes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-Exhausted, ragged,
starving, Q boy Of about sixteen
found in the woods, and befrtended.
. camping party. He has ned from
b brutal father, Bat Morryson. Bat
D0es after him, but his new friends
Dneeal him. Fed, and In clean clothes,
boy, who gives his name ~ Shad
AoFtAan) b sent on his way to Can
\. with . letter - Colonel Blake.
CHAPTER u-ShaA eleverly eludee
fAther. Colonel Blake, his wife. and
Dir young daughter Ruth, are inn
pagod By the boys manner. The
sgiol secures him . situation In the
1age Of Amity Dam. He becomes
sadly with . youth Of his age.
pay." and Bunny Brown. tinker, q
= AA9o character, considered By the
sa5slAeed people Of Amity Dam ~ Q
tuBkard because 81 his periodic lAp1oe
~ strict sobrioty. With Bony, ehad
o frequent visitor 20 the picturesque
DA1k which Brown calls home, known
Tie vicinity a. the Fun Ghop."
- AeIryson comes - Amity. Dam.
I3lA determination 70 take his son
sn1A 20 his Own disSolute life.
GaARTNR Iu-MorTyson, known
InNeFsakef, = oVerawed By Colonel
Eka who 10 the district attorney,
~ he father passes out Of shad's
b VITA Bony, he pays . visit q
Dmvy Brown. A girl, young ana
1ffy, comes 70 Browns shack, In.
giAg fer him. ghad applies himself
lgoAtly 10 his neglected OdueAttoa.
We yeaIs pAsA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02

cred win ~. and wh.te nanuker-
chief. The man advanced into the
room holding q revolver in his right
hand. The boy fed before him through
q door at the back of the house. The
intruder walked with the limp OF
Bumpy Brown. Henry PiersOn brave
ly took q step toward him. The first
bullet was fired at the young man,
breaking his left arm at the elbow.
Shocked and frightened, the latter
partly fell on a lounge, then ran oct
Of the open door calling for help.
The masked man fred at Mrs. Doc
little, who had risen from her chair.
The ball struck her breast above her
heart and glanced. penetrating the
flesh Of her shoulder. She did not
fall She stood appalled,. The man
approached her. Then came Curl
GUS factor in the problem. he stood
for q second, close to her, the re-
volver pointed at her face. He did
not fire. This gave color to the theory
that she was not the one that he had
come to kill He dealt her some
thing between q blow and q vigorous
push with his left hand. 1t appeared
that he was trying to get her out Of
the scene.
She fell, quickly recovered her feet
and ran through the open door from
which her son and young Pierson had
fed into the darkness beyond. AS she
fell old Oscar Perry, her invalid ia
Their, threw himself forward from his
chair and seized the skirts Of the In
truder's coat and chung to them with
his strong hands. The masked man
dubbed him with his revolver but still
be chung. Two shots with the muzzle
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-09-02

Of the weapon close to the invalid's
neck loosened his hold. The old man
slumped to the floor.
The murderer ran out into the
darkness and away. firing a shot as
he went. All this bad been accom-
plished in less than a minute. Mrs.
Doolittle, her son and the teacher had
fed to q neighbours house, and help
had been sent to Oscar Perry.
News Of the crime sped through the
village like a wind-driven fire IN dead
grass. Within FIVE minutes the wires
we've flashing 1t through the county.
Doctors, the district attorney, the
sheriff. the county Judge were pres.
emily speeding toward the little vii
lage of Amity Dam.
The lights were burning most Of
the night in Ephraim Smithers' store.
For time 1t was filled with excited
residents. Most Of them agreed that
Bumpy Brown was the guilty man.
With these Shad and Bony openly
took issue.
"He wouldn't have done 1t even II
he was drunk" they said. Hes the
most harmless critter in the world
when he's drunk"
what was he always knockin' the
DOOhttles for?" the doubters asked.
The boys had to acknowledge that
they did not know. that 1t was prob
ably some crazy notion he had got in
his head.
About nine o'clock a man entered
the store with important news Cy
Doolittie had just got home with
lathered horses. He had arrived at
Ashfield and heard Of the crime about
eight-thirty and driven like mad to
his house. He was over to Meri.
wether's where his wife lay dying. he
had said that Bumpy Brown was the
only man he knew who had a grudge
against him. He had put Brown OF
his place one day and the old man
had sworn that he would get even.
Moreover, the newcomer announced
that the doctors had come and were
then working over Mrs. Doolittle,
young Pierson and the old man Perry.
who was nearly dead. The sheriff, the
district attorney and the county Judge
were at the DOolittle house looking
over the ground.
Soon these ministers Of Justice came
to the store. Colonel Blake gave Shad
a hearty greeting. The colonel was
calm and dignifed- He said to the
boy:
my wife and have done a lot OF
talking about you. We have enjoyed
your letters"
Shad told OF the man who an
preached him 10 the road and took to
the fields when he saw the boy ant
his bicycle lantern. a
THAT is curious" said the colonel
I'VE may hear more about him. First.
Wen have some crackers and cheese
and ginger ALE"
While the officials were eating the
two men who had gone down Tue
river arrived with old Bumpy Brown.
A silence fell as they entered The
tinker. who preceded the men, looked
pale and serious A voice from a
huddled group near the door, clearly
audible to all In the room, said:
hes a d-m' murderer
Colonel Blake turned quickly and
said: Look here, my friends, II il
for me to say who 10 the murderer.
not yeu request you all to 70 to