davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
BURNED MIL AT
PHILIPSBURG WILL
REBUILD THIS YEAR

Reconstruction Of the Philips
burg Mining Co., flOtation mill,
which burned April IA, is to be
started Immediately The mill was
built in 1880 at a cost Of $780,
600. Situated in the old town of
Granite, four miles southeast Of
Philipsburg. just 100 yards from
what was once the richest silver
mine in the world, the plant had
a capacity of $50 tons daily. The
company was formerly the Granite
Bimetallic Consolidated Mining Co.,
Joseph Yob, manager expects to
start reconstruction Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
COPPER EXCISE tx
WILL d 0vED7

MIAaET. ARIZONA letter in
which Senator Carl Hayden OF Arr
zona expressed MS belief that the
excise tax on imported copper. due
to expire June 80, would be ex-
tended beyond that date was made
public by DR.. Brayton OF Miami.
Under date OF April 4 Hayden
wrote Brayton that ''aH the indie
atoms are that the present excise
tax on imported copper VIII be ex-
tended. and that he had been un-
able to learn of any opposition
which need be formed .
Il am sure that Congress will
not act in ample time" he concIud-
ed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
TROY Sill YER MINES
RESUME NEXT MONTH

Three hundred thousand dollars
will be spent in development Of
the Snowstorm and Montana Morn
ing mines near Troy, recently ac-
quired by DR.. John B. Crutcher and
associates of Kansas City, st. Louis
and Chicago. SnOwstorm mine has
yielded more than four million dol
lars worth OF silver-lead-zin ore.
Operations will resume next month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
KLEINSCHMIDT NINE

Spring activity has resumed at
the famous Kleinschmidt silver
mine near Winston, now owned by
Montana Consolidated Mines Cor
poration. The tunnel Is now 500
feet and will be driven to 5000
feet, which is expected to open mp
tremendous body Of high-grade
silver bearing ore with a consider
able gold content.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
GUsHER HATS SCHOOLS

when a giant gusher-a Wild
cat-was drilled in near Crystal,
Mich, schools were dismissed,
stores were closed and the whole
countryside staged a celebration
rivaling that of Armistice Day. The
well is making $50 barrels per
hour. 1t was drilled on a 40-acre
farm owned by Otto Durbin, a
poor farmer who Is made rich by
the strike.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
THREE ARL0ADS
or CONCET RATES
Ar GIANT SUNRISE

with the continued improvement
OF roads, Giant Sunrise Mining Co,
win start shipping concentrates from
its mill at Grouse Mountain, near
Libby. Three carloads are ready
for shipment as result Of winter
operations. According to Arnold
Litchfie1ds general manager. the
new mill is making an excellent re-
eovery OF 1ead-siIver-zinc-goid con
eentrates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
TABOR TOOK a CHANCk

Had H. A. ". Tabor, a grocer.
failed to grubstake a down-and-
out Colorado prospector, the fam
Gus $35.000,000 Tabor fortune
would never have been recorded.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
buy NINE FOR $3.50

The Emma mine at Rochester,
near Twin Bridges, was sold at
sheriffs sale for taxes. It brought
S739 under the hammer. r. e. and
R. H. Sawyer. Tobey Peterson, J.
H. Vanderbeck, Jr., and Steve Muir
ply are the new owners.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
NEW STRIKE
IS REPORTED
AT FAIRVIEW

Sensation after sensation has marked the turn of events
at the Fairvew mine near Sheridan Mont where another
ore body was unexpectedly encountered last week 80
The new strike reported by C. M Roos IS on the 9OO
foot level and ends search 30 years 1t is the main yen
suphde ore three feet in width and estimated at $50 per
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

one percent royalty for sale on 10
eatfou being drilled between two pro-
ducing wells Priced 80 that an average
producer win pay at rate Of nity per
0s Box rs Sos. Montana on Journal Great
Fails, Montana @AV-u
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

MINING AND sMELTTNG MACH
INERf: Ask me or estimates on
best iines-anythinR from jack ham
mer to min or snelter. H. w. ED
WARDS, 20i2 9Th Ave. No., Great
Falls. Montana. TT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
MINING

SHALL SCALE Piaeer- AEining hstA
eds By Chaa. n. Jackson and JshB
=. knas1el . booklet giving piscsT-
mlninR districts ~ Montana ana
idaho. minerais associated With plac
er gold. the different methods 81
mining placer gold and how t.
construct the proper equipment
6ac per copy. supply Dehartmest
hontana OIL Joarnal
Gold claims, placer. quartz. water,
timber roads, no snow. Large low grade.
Sell, lease, exchange claim for ear.
Ellsworth Macfadden. Box 502
Auburn, California
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

sENB "A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

NAP az the city OF Cut Bank showing
Ownership Of town lots and wen loca-
tfons. scale / in. to 800 fest. Asx3e.
blue line on paper &oO supply
Department Montana Oil journal
Royalty IN proven territory Cut Bank
ffeld for sale by owner. Income posslDn-
flies Of more than 1V0% yearsy. We
4-zJ-p
wor Iease 81 rent, rwa 27-27-1W. Bay
FsasndIn. wits. Kansaa s-N-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

and gee1egis<s may svAii
theEneaavea Of khs use Of the nontane
on and Mining Journals geoaegseaa
library, watch has ne asrssss sea. sss
nrgvate reperta On Montana ell ana
mInIng gsology. Since many Of these
reDor<s are cut Of pr1nty copies VIII
be furnished ef repertA eo&sensr VIE
mana on 4 moderate rome enAk8@,
thron9h the supply Department. Men-
kana OIL and Mining 5eurnals kiEst
Naffenal Bank Bldg. Great Fails,
MontAna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Sororities

Beta Chapter. Phi Theta Delta
Sorority, will entertain with a sup
per Monday night at the home of
Miss Betty Hancock. 1903 Finley.
Lambda Alpha lambda Sorority's
business meeting will be at Mon
day.
An ice cream and watermelon So
cial will be held by the Broad Rip
pie Townsend Club at today
night in the 5000 block on Belle
fontaine-st. All club members and
their friends are invited to attend.
Ladies auxiliary of Truth Center
of Applied Christianity will hold its
monthly meeting in Brookside Park
Wednesday. Dinner at 1890 will be
followed by talks by members. The
Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor, will
give reports Of the national con-
Yention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
CHURCH. WOMEN TO
HOLD LAWN PARTY

The lawn party of the Women's
Club of st. Joan Of Arc Church.
which was to begin this afternoon,
will continue tonight on the school
lawn. Mrs. George Evard and
Mrs. c. T. Brady are general chair
men
Committees are as follows: Din
ner, Mesdames Clara Slattery and
Francis Ohleyer; country store, Mes
danes James Swartz and Albert
Lamb; fish pond, Mesdames Thomas
Pagan, Fred Davenport, Victor
Becherich; candy, Mesdames A.
Behr and Albert Engle: ice cream,
Mesdames James Shaw and WILDER
Meyers; archery, Tom Behr: bingo,
James Brady; drinks, George Hoff-
man; features for children, Mr..
Pagan, Mr.. Davenport and George
Rice; lighting, Thomas Farrell, and
feature. Mesdames James Stone and
G. w. Johne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
MISS HEGARTY IS
FETED AT PARTY

Miss Agnes Hegarty whose mar
riage to John Griffin will take place
Aug. "a, was honored at a surprise
shower given yesterday by Mrs.
Patrick j. Sheehan and Miss Ann
McGoran at Robinhood Inn.
Guests with Miss Hegarty in
Guided Mesdames James Hegarty,
Michael Griffin, Daniel j. Leblanc.
Howard Robertson, LeMoyne Lam
bert, Kenneth James, Frank Muir
ply, Milton Nicholas, Wayne Eu-
bank, Frances Sneed, A. P. Johnson
Ed Cruise, and June Hartzog and
Misses Thelma Cook, Mary Ryan
Rose Honecker, Irene Roehm, Mar
garet Murphy, Aileen Ostheimer
Virginia Taylor, Ruth Klann, Marie
Roeder, Betty Jane Watkins, Nora
Sheehan, Julia Sheehan, Helen
Tucker, Dee Winkler and Mary Ann
Hegarty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
HALLS TO ENTERTAIN
GUESTS AT DANCE

In one Of the parties at the dance
of the officers Club Of Fl. Benja-
min Harrison tonight will be MEM
bers of a house party given by Lieut..
and Mrs. Francis Garrison Hall.
The dance is being given for reserve
officers stationed at the fort for the
G. M. T. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halls guests will be
Miss Betty James, who was Mrss
Halls bridesmaid at her wedding
recently; Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert <.
McDonough and Col. and Mrs.
Stanley James, all Of Champaign,
Ill. COL and Mrs. James are guests
of Col and Mrs. Oliver P. Robinson,
Mrs. Halls parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
rs TAN g: ::
~RyFSSaagaa1H-zlnlnMaanznll.alllnul
RNARo Jones'
II
. US NeA Sso-i<s. ~

idea into his head, and Fragonet
had told him he didn't think he
could handle the scene"
You knew it, too?" asked 10
amazed.
The other nodded.
And yet you went ahead with it.
The actress shrugged. TITS part of
the business" she said.
THEN Montez was called by
l. Dram, and 10 saw her no
more that day. Neither did she see
Bret.
The director worked his outfit like
mad until the sun was weak behind
the trees, and it was rumored that
he planned to leave for Hollywood
sooner than he had originally in
tended.
The near-tragedy had disturbed
his ego, for he knew that almost
all who had seen it held it against
him.
Dram found it no longer pleas
ing to show off before the Specta-
tors who lined the shore of the lake.
And he knew. too, that Fragonet
probably would be relieved indeed
to get a way from the stareS of the
men and women to whom he had
been hero one day and a coward
the next.
Unable 10 have even a moment
with Bret during the day, 10 told
herself that she must go to his cot
tago that night. She mustn't let
another day go by without telling
Bret she appreciated what he had
done.
Even now he was likely to believe
she was turning to him only be-
cause Fragonet had made a fool
Of himself at Crest Lake. But it
isn't true that Fragonet made a fool
of himself" 10 thought stoutly. 1T
was Dram who made a fool of
him."
She had dinner earlier than usual,
to escape the guests in the dining
room and the long after dinner
conversations which usually went
on over the coffee and cigarets.
Then, smiling her thanks at the
house boy who had served her, 10
left her table.
But in the lobby she encountered
Douglas Marsh.
Hello, 10! Had dinner already?
hoped you'd take it with me.
Have you anything planned right
now?"
Why . no."
Good Join me in a demi-tasse.
at least. We must have a party for
the movie crowd and I want to talk
1t over with you. Dram has decided
to leave day after tomorrow. That
means the party has to be tomorrow
night. Rather short notice. but"
he grinned at her, II guess we can
show EN- a good time"
of course" 10 said.
Come in and sit down with me
and we'll make plans"
Silently 10 accepted Marsh's arm
and returned to the dining room
with him.
TO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

the possibility of a squeeze, if one
opponent should be long in both
hearts and diamonds.
LIE won the first diamond trick
l. 4 with the ace, led his single
ton spade to the ace in dummy, and
returned a small spade to be ruffed
in his own hand. Dummy was put
in with trump lead and another
spade was ruffed by declarer, this
time with the queen Of clubs
Declarer now laid down the ace
Of clubs, followed by the eight, and
continued with the last small club
from dummy.
On the first two trump leads West
could spare two diamonds, but the
third trump had him squeezed.
South had carefully preserved his
four hearts, so a discard from that
suit would be fatal, and to discard
another diamond would make the
king and six good in dummy.
By playing in this manner de-
clarer took full advantage Of his
opportunities. He did not give up
the chance Of a So break in hearts,
but gained the added possibility of
a squeeze in the two red suits.
Note that the squeeze would not
work if applied from the South
hand, for West would have spades
to discard on the trump leads and
could thus protect both hearts and
diamonds. Declarer had to remove
these valuable spade discards from
the West hand before the squeeze
could be executd.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service. IncA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

nor nearly four centuries persons
Il derided the idea that gold could
be found in the hills of Quebec, a
discovery the great French explorer,
Jacques Cartier, had made when he
landed in North America in 1884.
The Indians along the Sakuenay
River had told him of this precious
metal and he jubilantly took some
samples of it back to France.
But metallurgists of the day told
him this was nothing but iron py-
rite, fools gold," and that it was
worthless.
In 1911. however, real gold was
found in northwest Quebec and Car
tier was indicated. Now gold
mining brings a revenue of S12,-
100000 annually to Quebec, some of
the same rock which Cartier took
back to France. yielding from $40
to S18 ton.
France honors this explorer, how
ever. not for the gold he brought
back, but for his great land dis
covery, in stamps issued on the
400th anniversary of his famous
VQvace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
A Woman S
Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

ONE tragic phase of the New
~ Freedom is the movement to
absolve children from responsibility
to parents.
The plants of the old are pitt
full as they grasp with renewed hope
each fresh scheme concocted by
demagogues and ideansts. Yet any
one even vaguely familiar with our
political system must realize that
nine-tenths of them are worthless
and deliver the deserving old to the
mercy of the undeserving politicians.
You can't breed something into
a social order that is not first bred
into the citizens who make up that
order. And individually speaking, we
are fast coming to the place where
parents are regarded as a bur6 n.
This is not a blanKeL u ment, of
course. but the signs point in that
direction.
SCne time ago our intellectual
began the movement away from re-
SponSibility. Duty became rather
funny word. The doctrine of in
dividual freedom was perSistently
preached, and women began in in
Creasing numbers to abandon good
husbands for bad lovers. walk out
on their children. and turn their
parents over to institutions. And the
men did the same thing. All to
find the mythical liberty which is
supposed to develop the person.
atty into something awe inspiring.
Throughout this period, in the
matter of family happiness, We have
steadily gone from bad to worse.
For disloyal sons will inevitably
make disloyal husbands and dis
loyal citizens and maybe disloyal
fathers. When a persons sense of
duty toward his nearest is gone, he
has become untruStworthy in all
respects.
Whether We ever succeed in es-
tablishing a graft-proof form of So
cial security remains to be seen. ]
hope We can. But I still believe old
people will have a grievance against
society when their children are no
longer willing 10 share food, home
and happiness with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
PaStebOard
Rooms Made
By Children
Girls Work F'everishly
Modelling Miniature
Furniture.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Womsn's Page Editor

Emmy Jean Haerle and Dorothy
Painter, cousins, keep their eyes on
the wastebaskets at their homes.
They pounce on the empty match
boxes. bright colored bits Of paper
and material, stray beads, paste
board and any number Of odd
articles which suggest some useful
ness to them.
Emmy Jean. daughter OF Mrs
Elsa Painter Haerle, and her cousin
Dorothy, daughter of Mrs. oscar
Painter. have outgrown their dolls.
Their latest amusement has been
the design and construction Of
miniature rooms. and the match
boxes. paper and odds-and-ends
have gone into the making.
Brown-eyed Emmy Jean likes red.
and when she designed a miniature
bedroom suite. she worked it out in
a red and white color scheme. The
dressing tables, its drawers formed
by tiny match boxes. has a ruffied
red skirt. and the tiny round stool
has a ruffled skirt. too. The dress
ing table is complete to wall mirror,
tiny hand mirror. comb and brush
and lamp.
The base of the lamp is made
from a wooden bead and the shade
is Of pleated paper. The chaise
lounge of the suite is berufied, too,
and the chest of drawers is made
from a set Of tiny match boxes,
painted red and white. The drawers
have tiny knobs to facilitate their
opening
Dorothy's roll top desk would
amaze a business man with its
completeness. The top really rolls.
and Dorothy took great care in
FASTING brown strips of paper in
rows to represent the sections of the
roll top. Inside are pigeon holes, a
tiny drawer and desk blotter. Be
sides drawers down one side. the
desk has a pull-out shelf Dorothy
went to the tool box in search of a
screw. which she made the swivel
chair which whirls around easily.
The upright piano which Dorothy
made from a box and brown paper
has a keyboard with the correct
number of black and white keys,
and pedals. An empty thread spool
forms the base of the green and
white ping pong table. with its tiny
net of gauze and its ball-a pearl
bead. The paddles are so tiny that
they are difficult to hold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Il didn't get to see him. Appar-
emily he's going to double for Frag-
onet in that scene tomorrow. He's
with Dram now"
That's lucky for Montez," OBJ
served Tubby, las we'll as for Bret.
Come to think of it, why wouldn't
Bret Paul make swell movie hero?"
II guess he would, Tubby."
10 wakened next morning with
- out having heard from Bret. She
wondered if he had received her
message and was ignoring it. Per-
hapS he did not want to talk with
her at all, now that he was so con-
temptuous of the man he thought
she cared for.
Perhaps he believed that a girl
who would be interested in Fragonet
deserved nothing, not even common
courtesy.
10 could understand his contempt
for Fragonet. No two men, she
thought, we're ever more unlike. To
boy like Bret Paul who had
worked hard always for what little
he could gain from life, Peter
Fragonet must appear to be the
epitome of worthlessness. And now
Bret. proud of his own physical
proves, had seen Fragonet branded
with cowardice.
1t must have hurt Bret that 10
had said never a word about the
day she was pitched unconscious
from the sailboat. And it must have
hurt still more when he saw her &C
cepting the attentions of Marsh
and Barston-and Fragonet himself.
Whatever was to happen in the flu
ture between her and Bret, she
must find him and patch up the
past.
Her resolve was easier made than
carried out. All that day Bret, with
his hair darkened, and dressed to re-
semble Fragonet in the role of a
forester, was busy with Drann'S
company. While Fragonet kept to
his room, the company went through
the scenes which had resulted in
such fiasco the day before.
10 hung about the lake shore
with Tubby most of the day, pre-
tending interest in the filming; in
reality she was hoping to have a
word with Bret. But Bret, quite
literally, spent most of the day in
the lake or in Drann's speedboat.
The only member of the company
10 had a chance to talk to was Lol-
ita Montez, looking none the worse
for her experience of the day be-
fore.
You don't know how frightened
you had me yesterday" 10 told her.
Montez smiled. Those things
will happen. And it certainly wasn't
Fragonet's fault. Dram goes in
sane sometimes when he gets an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Bride tO-Be Is
HOnOred With
Linen Shower

A linen shower and bridge party
was given today by Miss Martha
Metcalf at her home, BIT E. 44th-st
in compliment to Miss Deloris Nc
Daniel whose marriage to Herbert
A. Sweet will take place Aug. %.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. H. P. Metcalf. Yellow
flowers centered the table which
was lighted with blue tapers.
With Miss Mcdaniel and her
mother, Mrs. 1. w. Sturgeon, guests
included Mrs. j. G. Sweet, St.
Petersburg, Fla; Mrs. Gordon
Thompson, Mrs. c. Basil Fausset
and Misses Elizabeth Hadley, Caro-
Ign Hitz, Vera Grey Hinshaw, Han
nah Hadley, Marjorie Metcalf,
Helen Gearen and Mable Espey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Suited to G1OzCing Girl
BY ELLEN WORTH.

Experience has proved time and
time again that few things are more
attractive for growing girls than the
fascinating fresh printed cottons.
Today'S darling little dress was in
soft powder blue dimity all dotted
in white 1t was trimmed with blue
grosgrain bows. The collar and
cuffs are crisp white organdie.
Checked seersucker in yellow and
white with white pique, would also
be lovely for it.
Candy striped batiste in red,
white and blue with plain blue trim
is fetching.
Style NO. 766 is designed for sizes
8, 10 and IL years. Size 8 requires
"a yards of 35-inch material with
u yard of 35-inch white contrasting
and Il yard 35-inch dark contrast
ing.
Summer fashion book contains
many more smart, cool vacation
clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Personals

After visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rol-
land Taulman. 4615 Winthrop-av.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. KricK are
visiting Mr.. Krick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William c. Krick. in Muncie
before returning to their home in
Niagara Falls Mrs. KeSSler True
love has returned TO her home in
Lexington, KY. after a visit with
the TaulmanS.
Miss Marie Van Vleet and Betty
Spout have left for a two weeks
trip TO Niagara Falls and the Great
Lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
RFGIN HERE TODAY

10 Darien breaks her engagement to
Bret Paul college athletic star. because
Bret objects to her taking a Job as
hostess at Crest Lake Inn. fashionable
summer resort owned by wealthy Douglas
Marsh.
10 goes to Crest Lake. Marsh's
eccentric mother dislikes her and causes
difficulties These are increased when
Peter Fragonet pays marked attentions
70 10. asks her 10 marry him as soon as
he can get a divorce.
Bret Paul comes to Crest Lake as
life guard. Babs Montgomery. school
acquaintance who is jealous of 10. is
also there
Fragonet leaves and returns when
his film company undertakes to make
part OF motion picture al the resort
He asks 10 to return to HOLLYWOOD with
him. She DELAYS her decision
10 becomes friendly with Lola Montez
actress. During a scene on the lake
Lola narrowly escapes drowning and is
rescued by Bret Paul.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Feathers Adorn Hats

Feathers of all types and sizes
adorn new fall hats. Some swirl
upward in Robin Hood manner from
the center of the crown. Others
sweep downward to cover an ear or
the side of the neck. Then, too,
you probably will see hats that are
made entirely of feathers. These
will be worn on the street as well as
to cocktail parties and dinners.