davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
Continued from Page y

preceded the discovery Of the
Roehm.von Schleicher plot in
Germany. The chief item in
"the French campaign" according
to the Allgemeine Zeitung was the
French and English publication
of the details Of an alleged Ger
man plan for meteorological war
fare on Paris by injecting with
deadly bacili the Paris SubwayS.
The next reason for Hess'S cry
of alarm is illuminated by the
action of the German Catholics
yesterday. BY order Of Bishop
BareS every Catholic congregation
in the Berlin diocese offered up
prayers for the Catholic leader
slain by NaziS in last weeks ter
ror.
From each chancel the priests
read these sentences, Eight days
ago the leader Of the Catholic
action, Erich Klausener. was sud-
denly torn from life. He died a
devout Catholic"
Cardinal Cheered
Then followed the solemn
prayer. The wording was Signifi-
cant because Nazi authorities de-
clared KlauSener committed sui.
eide. but the church emphasized
he died a devout Catholic
Meanwhile $4,000 Catholics
cheered Cardinal Won Faulhaber
in the large square in front Of the
cathedral of Bamberg on the
occasion Of the jubilee marking
the so years in the priesthood Of
JacobuS Won Hauch, bishop Of
Hamberg. He made a remarkable
speech, referring to the events Of
last week and exhorting the
priests to remain on top Of the
events Of our time. but do not al
low yourselves to be victimized by
it," and StreSsing, there is only
one Savious for us-JeSus Christ"
Stick Together
Won Faulhaber pointed to the
hardships Of priests working in
the present times:
"They met with unjuStified
distrust on all sides. It requires
courage for priests nowadays to
adhere to the eternal truth, but
priests still have . large influ-
ence on the souls Of people re-
gardless whether they admit 1t
or not. We still feel saved by
our Savi0uS no matter whether
other people deny this or not"
Directly addressing the huge
crowd, Faulhaber touched on
recent events:
'The appeal for simplicity
and purity issued lately is sure
to have the fullest support
from Catholics all over Ger
many"
He concluded by appealing to
the crowds, "to remain on top Of
the time but do not allow your
priests to hang alone and for
Saken from the cross"
Gesture to BarthOu
But Rudolph Hess did more
than to cry alarm. He made a di-
rect appeal to France and to Louis
Barthou, Frances foreign minis
ter, whose visit TO London to try
for a military alliance with Eng
land is another cause Of German
apprehension.
Hess geStured tc Barthou:
zone may be convinced that
BarthOu also wants peace with
Germany despite many Of his
phrases which sound i'll to one
who wants understanding. 1t is
beyond . doubt that Franco
German understanding would
benefit not only both states but
every individual in both states"
Hess devoted the remainder Of
his speech to undermining Ger.
many's sincere desire for peace.
This part of the speech is di.
rected to England for the purpose
of trying to convince the British
government that there is no sense
in making a military alliance with
France against a Germany as
peaceful as Hess depicted 1t.
Summed up, the German argu-
%6A
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
FRANCE

PARIS, July 9-shortly after
shooting and injuring his wife
and sister-in-law, Manuel Garcia
Irigoyen, charge d'affaireS Of the
Peruvian Legation ct Brussels,
killed himself by leaping down an
elevator shaft, according to po.
lice. A divorce suit. brought by
the wife. formerly Lii Perez
Freire. may have been the cause
Of the tragedy, police said. Nine,
Irigoyen. a native Of Chile. was
taken to . hospital in q serious
condition. while her sister. Mer'
cedes Perez Freire, was hurt only
slightly.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
CHINA

PEIPING, July 9 G.N.SD.-Wal.
ter Adams, United States Consul
General at Hankow, telegraphed
the United States Legation here
today that he is endeavoring to
confirm reports that government
troops had rescued Rev. Harold
A. Smith, Washington (Pa0 mis-.
sionary, who was captured by the
Communist general, Ho Lung. six
weeks ago! The reports, which
came from missionaries in the in
terror of Szechuan, said that Rev.
Smith had arrived at Kungtan.
The Washington times., 1934-07-09
GERMANY :

BERLIN. July 9 U.N.SD-Kon-
stantin -Yon Neurath, the German
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
DAILY SHORT STORY RECOMPENSE
For Almost Three Decades Will Ran inc Elevate and He Was on Duty the Night the
 Holdup Man Entered

groomed man. There was brittle. dogged look on his face. Truly. a. "hard' man. The habitual brief- case was in his right hand. No one had ever seen Penoyer without that bulging case. He took hi1 business to bed with him. his eina- ployes said.
 Just as Penoyer entered the ele-s vator another man came hurrying down the dim corridor. He shouted at Will. Hey! Going down!''
 Wills hand hesitated on the con- trol lever. The sight of another passenger dismayed him. He didn't dare approach Penoyer except in private. This meant that his chance was gone. (
 The man stepped into the eleva- tor behind Penoyer. Suddenly he was brandishing a stubby revolver.
 Quick! Both of you!-on the fioor' You, Penoyer, there's thirty grand in that briefcase. want it.! You" motioning to Will- get going to the bottom. And not a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

move from either of you or you're dead"
 Penoyer's face had gone white. Without a word he hunched his body flat on the floor. Will protest ed, shaking, But I can't run this thing lying down!' He knew he was terrified, but frazy, feverish scheme was wavering through his mind.
 "Get on your knees theni" The stranger closed the gates, still with 8 wary eye on the two victims. With his foot he reached for the briefcase, drew it to him and pick ed it up with his free hand. Let's gc, Buddy!" He waved his gun toward Will.
 On his shaking knees Will reached for the control and moved it slightly. The elevator began to drop slowly. Suddenly Will wrenched it as far as it would go. They dropped sickeningly. The gum man, caught off guard, collapsed iii huddle of arms and legs. The gun roarded deafeningly. Something crashed beside Will's head. The elevator rocketed downward. Will's throat was congested and his stoni- ach revolved like a giant wheel. The gunman was suddenly nau-- seated. Penoyer, his body prone on the floor, couldn't have stirred If he had tried. There was shrill whistling in- side the elevator. The air was be- ing compressed in the narrow chute below. At any moment they'd be at the bottom. The indicator buttons flashed. Ten, nine, eight, seven,six. Wills arms felt like lead. With an effort he raised his hand and moved the control lever back. The car slowed. Will made a lunge for the gunman's revolver. Tha fellow was in a dead faint. His fingers were lax.
 On the verge of insensibility him- self, Will stopped the elevator, opened the gate and prodded thb thoroughly cowed gunman down the length of the deserted corridor on his hands and knees and out to the street. There was still some traffic on the streets and a police- man wasn't hard to locate. <
 When they returned for Tenoyer they found him sitting on WillTH little stool, red of face and alterN
 
 Damn it all. man, should have you discharged for that piece of near-suicide-but to-day they vot~ ed down my proposal to discaBd pensions and you're going to be retired at $30 month";
 Wills jaw sagged in astonishs ment. Penoycr grumbled on:
 Beside, the fellow could have had the briefcase for all I cared. There's nothing in it but old ac- count sheets!"
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago
 Daily News, Inc.
 Tomorrow: Big Midget" by Martha Gwin Riser, recitcs the longing of Tinker Toy who wanted to be like uOrmal-sized people. A day came when he was put to a test of courage with the life of bird at stake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
BY CHARLEs F. STOOL

At midnight the lobby was de- serted. Once in a while Will, seat ed on his little stool in the ele- vator, heard the clank of one of the scrubwomen's pails. They were working on the floor above.
 He was wide awake, although he'd been on duty for ten hours. This was his last day with Penoyer & Go for almost thirty years he'd been snuttling folks up and down the elevator. He ought to have welcomed retirement by this time, but since he had heard the rumors about the company's ceas- ing to give pensions to old em- ployes he had not felt easy. Will was 65 years old-the age limit at Penoyer's. We'll, he would know by this time tomorrow what his fate would be.
 He wondered if old man Penoyer was going to retire also when he got to be 65. The man was there every night, busy in his private offices far up on the fortieth floor. At 12:15 or thereabout the indicator in front of Will would flash red 40. Land that would be the end of Penoyer's working day and of Wilfs last day for the com pany.
 Will planned to ask Penoyer about the pension matter tonight when he took him down. Perhaps there would be just enough time. Forty floors meant only about a minute in which to speak to him, That $20 a month meant the world and all to Will. Without it he would be destitute. His one fear at this moment was whether Penoyer would ignore him when he inquired about the pension. Pen oyer had a reputation for being hard" It was his one chance, though, of safeguarding the future. He simply had to ask.
 A red light glowcd on the indica- tor board. That would be Penoyer. Will breathed what he hoped was a prayer and started the elevator on its upward journey to the for- tieth floor. He had no fixed notion of what he was going to say to Penoyer, but he knew that he mustn't fail to address him the mo- ment he entered the elevator. Time was precious. Every word would have to count.
 The floors sped by, twenty-five -thirty-thirty-f1ve forty. Will stopped the elevator and opened the gates. His hand shook. Penoyer was waiting there. A short, we'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08

Answers to Previous Questions THE first lighthouse was a A conical masonry tower erected by the Province of Massachusetts. It was rebuilt In 17S3 and is still in service. The title of the play which Lincoln attended, on the day of his assassination, April IA, 1S65,N was "Our American Cousins" Name of the first hospital was the Pennsylvania Hospital. It was built due to efforts of Benjamin Franklin and Dr. Thomas Bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-08
WHOMb FIR5To 1 IN AMERICA |. | By Joseph Nathan Kane
 | Author of Famous First Facts"

Who piloted the first glid- CT that was lowed across the continent?
 Who organized the first minstrel troupe?
 Where was the first fra- ternity house erected?
 ,Answers-in- next issue.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

Gold value. on the old legal
rate of $2O.s7, Increased from
SSss,31s in 1882 to s1.O56.S72
in 1898. Increased values since
August would add approximately
s227,sso to the value OF the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

rights, assigning part Of his royalty
70 others. This gives him a chance 70
get money enough TO pay off his mort
Cages and other balls and perhaps
little extra cash. Then. IL the vel Is
a dry hole, he ii AHEAD or THE
GAME Ts the wen Is q prostucef, tEle
Remainder OF his roymzty wz1ich he has
kept "a usually enough 20 provide him
wish every lmxmwy Of life. He shares
the risk and shares the pEofits rs well,
nay e bought hair u q landowr-
" ef's royalty on South Gut
Bank, ON d property tiaat now
appears 70 be one Of the most val-
uaa5Ke ID the field, while the Texas
company well was drilling. He was
about to lose his farm Except for
q few hundred dollars be possibly
wopld have lost everything. As Il
worked out, had che well failed 10
find oil, he would have had his place
clear of debt: NEW LEASE on
LIFE. AS it Is, he has his tide clean
ed up and his remaining royalty win
make him All the money he VIII need.
On the Cut Hank basis a drilling.
this Landowners win have seven wells
These wells May be lareef or small
er than the discovery well II they
average 100 barrels each, he win
share one eighth 81 700 barrels
day. That Is s7K barrels per day. He
wilI get half az that, or about 48 barr
rels day. worth around s0S day,
which Is enough 70 keep several
wolves from Eaae door. The royalty IN
vesfers who provided HIM with the
few hundred dollars wEl in turn SHARE
an equal sam, which T. no more than
FAIR, since they risked losing their
money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

The stale OF M0nkaDa Eefs one
eighth o1 afE the OH and Ras prO<iuc-
ed on SeeeaOn 18, In iflke mamne& II
a not at al impossible that the
state win have no less than -FOUR
sections OF on Land In che greater
Cut Bank field, which perhaps poasats
ont how the State II 50 Iucsy.
TT Is THE Law OF AVERAGES.
Were any inHiviHuaG rich enough to
buy awo sections ~ land fn axy &Owm-
ship, he would be mo less lachy than
the State Of Monfana, Tt Is eImosE
impossible to bff im 50 on HELD
that can dodge two SECTIONS spaced
as are sixteen and Thifty-stx.
The Same principle applies 70 roy
atty Investments anywhere. In
science as inexact as geology, the OPP
orator OK royalty investor can do no
better than 80 adopt the law Of nE-
erawes 6ow his insurance. The man who
invests in ONE single royalty and
sits back, expecting TO get rich, has
Hfetln reason 20 expect TO get rich.
The State OF Montana created It's lpck
VITA 6wo sections out Of every town.
ship two designated as school lands.
Thfs Is ffh first time, IN oar recOiA
lection. that an operator elected 20
ACCEPT che 'asta4e Luck IN drilIing .
discovery well, but a worked.
While the excitement Is on In South
Cut Bank we have been busyAng our
selves buying royalty In Kevan-Sun-
burst field. Months ago we outlined
a buyine policy IN our pubihca11on
aGOIsD UNDER THEIR FEET which
program Il now being closed mp. Ans
who il interested IA this program. Or
In royalties I'm general IL aav1eeo 70
Join as.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
GAS PRESSURE

tConsiauAa ffsm Pare 0msi
last tAms we puslea the
swab. she Anssans ne 81
reached she oil mvsr. tie
sns head from below picked
up che coaunsn ANA put IL
t'arough the nov Tine right
now and the OH never stop
pea n The tanks bit
noonea ont onto the ptma.
rSe."
srn be Is. H. Pardee
WAS tickled aBout thatv,
commented q visitor VINO
knovsa the Taxac0 nsan's rep
utasion. The saying goes
tiaat ne Is as enthnsiassac
about wasting $ barrel o.
Oh as shout gOuging ont HIS
good eye.
"Yeah. granned Che drtll-
er "EEe hasn't seen il yet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

SEND A CONTRIBUTION To
THE sUNBL RST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refiners and Marketers
HOW 10 GET MORE BUSINESS

A clean bright inviting looking grounds
Cans and packages displayed occasionally
to give public picture.
lasting
pOu sell your regular products only courtesy
company
Filling radiators talk motor
oils and goods.
Waste to wipe vail give the clear
vision OF VIII you sell
The good oftimes anticipates the de-
sire and causes appreciation your courtesy
A board indicating weather conditions.
suggestion to patrons in the emblem the
company quality and service.
Thanks, Goodbye Call again
sold at from 25 cents to
81 to farmers machine belts fasteners
door hinges, bands guards and patching material
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

0F all tho lucky royalty owtefs
we know, the State OF Montana
Is the 1mc&aest.
In the royalty business, We % NOT
believe in sluck''. Success IN royalties
depends upon the pefsistent appaica-
tton OF ss10rse sense. The S4mte Of
Montana owns two sections sections
10 and SO-in every township. The
naxnes OF these sections hare grown
to BE magic words IN the Oh Industry.
ferslaps the richest plot "a ground
i'm the State Of Montana Is paxt 81
Section SO, in the East pool Of Kew
in-Sunhurst, stafe-owned land.
some 81 the greatest gas wells ia
che shelby gas field are IN Section
SO.
Pondera field has its famous Sec
tiOn 10. operated by Fulton Pefro-
Ieuna.
Now comes the discovery IL South
Cat Bank on SECTION BEXTENsN
TSHE state OF Montamm hs like
any other landowner IN the oil
busAmess. The State ewms 100
percent OF the mineral rights. A lease
Is given to the operator wa0 receives
S7x q of tIse on in return for cone
tract thaf he win deliver t2M 20 OF
the Oh to the State, free CT Cost ~
pFO0megf0n Oaz4 Of every 100 barrels
~ OH pa0dmced, the operator mGnst
deliver to the state f2h hnRreBs Of
on which the state may acceFt ia kind
or the posted field price 2hewefor.
Unlike che individual landowner,
die state Is not allowed 20 se1 any
Of it@ right 60 receive this oEl~cakleu
ROYALTY. The State INSIST @aasas,Ae
ssx,a4yvzsffma II IL Is a dry ha8e. kke
stale gets nothing. In the case o. the
individual landowner, he c@m share
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
1ss8 gOld outpuI.

states 1888 gold output.
The largest gold producers n
1888 were the Jardine. August.
Boss. Tweed-Clipper, Liberty,
Montana, story dredge, Anacon-
da. Gold Coin and Southern
Cross mines.
Considerable gold was produc-
ed from Midas. Golden Sunlight,
and Jib failing dumps near Ba-
sin, Jefferson county, ana /. b.
Hrntont and Butte Highlands
mines.
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.
was the principal silver produc-
er. Trout Mining company is al
so mentioned because Of It's lead
zinc ore. The A. C. NJ. uroduc-
ed nearly All the states copper,
zinc and lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

3. 4. s and s. II Is regarded -
almost certain that q gaa field
win be opened Up similar 20 Cut
Bank proper. on the highar part
Of the Arch. IN ranges 5 and 4.
Montana Power Gas company Is
accordingly one Of the most Ae-
tive in this district. desiring ad-
dstional gAs reserves Cor IT'S
Helena line. Santa Rita.
Texas company. Hannah-P Porter
company and numerous other
companies are paying as high
as SO an acre for outlying leases.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

Jean--.what sort Of chap Is
Fred?
Jill-well. when we we're To-
gether last night the lights weai
out, and he spent the rest Of the
evening repairing the switch.
o o Q .
AS OF 1852
Economy has taught me one
lesson. BY denying myself Of to-
bacco, movies, ice cream and a
few other luxuries for the last
ten years accumulated ST.
564.s2".
That's great. What are you
going to do with the money!"
Il won't have TO decide that
questionable bank failed"
o o Q o
You only married me because
my aunt left me some money
Nothing of the kind I'd have
you regardless Of who
had left it to You"
Il . p o
How many daughters have you
at home?
l have three but they're very
seldom IL home.
o . o 2
Lives OF golfers all remind us
We can top and slice and hook,
And departing leave behind US
words you won't find IN a book
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
METALS value
S8,469,SoO IN
STATE IN '3S

Montana metals production
during 1888 amounted to So
4es, BsO-an Increase Of $1,6i2,-
s43 over 1882. This figure in
cludes gold, silver, copper, lead
and nnc. The figures are provid-
ed by the United States bureau
OF mines.
FOLLOWING are comparative fig
ma.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
NV MARKETrNa AoREEaaENT

Effective January 90 the purchase and marketing
agreement of the oil ndusrythe substitute for price fix
ing is in operation.
Eighty percent Of the oil industry signed up the
agreement which makes the industry self regulating II this
fails then federal control may be NECESSARY but that con-
6dered improbable
The complete text of the new agreement has been re-
ceived by journal Space win not allow its publication
full Accordingly preparing copies which Will be
provided to all subscribers who request them Copies
win be any who send 10 cents to cover mailing
charges
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27

Rastus Sabo. what
time in yoah lite does 20 think
yo' wuz scared de worsfg
Sambo Once when Al wnz
calm on married sal an her
nusbum cne 70 an' caught mo.
Boy, wuz An scasedi
Rastus Hpw are 20 auah
dat wos the worstest 70 evan
bin scared7
samIbo Cause her huzbnm
turned to dat wife Of his an
he say. MANDY, whut'a this white
man dom heres',
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
FREQUENT STOPS

Wife (angrily to her drunken
husband; / suppose you expect
me to believe you came straight
home from the office.
He: Sure / did (hic) came
home just like the crow flies.
She: So see. Stopping ire
quently for a little corn.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-27
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL
AND GAS LEASES. FEBRUARY

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OH.
AND GAS LEASES, FEBRUARY
10, 1894
Notice is hereby given that the
State Board Of Land mmissi0ners
Of the State OF Montana win offer f0r
oil and gas leases at open, eompeti-
tive bidding at its usual meeting place
in the State Capitol at 200 o'clock,
p. NJ, Saturday, February 10, 1894,
the following lands:
In Township 81 North OF Range
4 West; 800 Acres in Sections 2 and
IL; $50 Acres in Sections 3 and 10;
and 40 acres In Section 49,
In Township 81 North of Range 8
West Sections 10 and So.
In Township 20 North Of Range 4
West. Section IT,
In Township 81 North OF Range 4
East: 400 Acres in Sections IL and u
The Board reserves the right TO re
jet any or all bids
For further information apDlv to
/. M. BRANDJORD.
Secretary, State Board Of Land
Commissioners
First Publication January 90.
Second Publication February 2
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-07-26
Flame Of the Border:
SYNOPSIS

Beeking death by throwing herself
Yrom Lone Mesa, to escape dishonor
at tho hands of q drunken desperate.
Sonyz Savarin allows herself to be res
cued By her suddenly repentant at
tacker. The girl 10 Z self-appointed
physician to the Navajo Indians. living
on an Arizona sheep ranch with her
brother Serge, his wife, Lila. and their
small daughter, Babs. She ia engaged
to Rodney Blake. wealthy New Yorker,
nut her heart 10 with the friendless
Navajos and she evades 4 wedding.
sonya pulls Little Moon. wife of Two
Fingers. Navajo, through the crisis
or an Illness Two Fingers is deeply
grateful. sonya again meets tho man
whose advances she had repuised on
Lone Mesa. He tolls her he bitterly
regrets his action. Sonya Is affected,
but unforgiving. She hears rumors OF
Border bandit lei CAPTAIN Diablo."
and vaguely connects him with her
Attacker. On Lone Mesa she again
comes upon the strange young man,
but she no longer fears him When he
reiterates his sorrow over his miscon-
duct. she indicates forgiveness and
urges him to abandon his life of law
iossness. From concealment, Sonya wit
Eesses tho transference OF objects from
an nirship to her attacker. At a dance
rhe demands that he tell her his name.
HS tells her no Ia Starr Stone, that
his mother believes him dead and that
no goes by \ different name In this
region.