davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
ArIZOTlan
To Drill
At Kelvin

A new onexanE into Kevin-
Gunbuxst field this year Is
CLAYTON r.. Smith, mining
man Of Phoenix, Arizona, who
Is widely known mot only be-
cause of his successful opera
lions bat as one Of the organ
azera OF the Central Arizona
Mining Association.
smith has taken over 80 acres
in the west end OF the field, des-
cribed as the west half OF the
sou4hwest quarter OF Section 1885
sW, offgetting the tract on which
Cassidy and association last sam
mer brought in q 704barTea well.
This lease Is a part OF the old
Gordon Campbell permit which was
taken over By DR.. B. A. s. Aronow
and converted into q government
lease. Wells IN the west end Of
Ksvfn-Sunburs have responded TO
acid better than perhaps any other
and this particular pool, known as
the original Rocky Ridge deuae
mapped by Gordon Campbell, field
dtsc0verer, has shown perhaps the
greatest promises of recent discover
les In the field.
Smith Is a veteran OF the world
war and got In touch with the
Montana situation through cores
pondence with g war buddy. He
Is now engaged In nainndg but his
previous experience In the oil n
dusbry led Inn to grasp ct some OF
the opportunities offered by Kevin-
SunIburst. Wells can be drilled 30
cheaply and the risk is so greatly
reduced BY the modern methods of
acidizatton that new entrants into
the field during the past year have
made large profits on their invest
menk which in turn is attracting
many new operators into Kelvin
Suuburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
CO.. REDUCE no.
WITH NATURAL eas

WASH1NCToN--The metailurgi-
cal division Of the bareau Of mines
announced in the bureaafs ammmaA
report that four new processes hare
been carried to the sfate ct &ewal~
onm@nt where they are r@map tor
Industrial application. Xn@s@ aga
tbs natural gas emeitinR af aane
and OF iron ores. the mxwloaAnn
nhmt8erinR OF ore as q auhefkuk@ TOR
Rxlndlna and the alternating nMr.
x@mf magnetic sep@gaaaom "a mAmu
erals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
JOHN e. ANDRUs DIES

JOHN Il. ANDRUs DIES
John Emory Andrus who
ran an original investment
OF $3.50 up 70 $500, 900, 900,
rs dead at Yonkers, N. Y, Of
pneumonia at the age Of 0S.
He made his fortune chiefly
in OIL although he was fdenf8-
fled I'm a large way I'm rail-
roads and the lumber business.
He began his career selling
fish to Horace Greeley and
by investment Of limited saw
tmgs became one OF the rs
richest men IN America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05

Of ZonoIite company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
Z0NOLITE STOCkHOLDER
ARE offered TRADE FOR
CHICAGO FIRMS STOCK

proposal whereby stockholders of Zonoite company
may their stock into cash tpar else into shares
= of Universal Insulation company of Chicago.
Formerly known as National Vermicule Products Corpo
poration this company taking the operations at
Libby and has announced its desire buy $3.50 of the stock
of ZonoIfe con1Danv
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
REGINA REFINERIES
MAY HAVE TO TAKE
MONTANA CRUDE
Rail Rates From MidcOntinent Hike Cost To
Refiners IL Cents Per Barrel
Seek Montana Crude

tnent oil fields Saskatchewan points, recently instituted
has resulted in the closing Of the Imperial OH companys
refinery at Regina and there is resultant demand for
Montana crude which can now be shipped into Sasatc-
markets for rs per barrel less than Mdcontn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-05
CUT LANCE oRKEK LILO

Ohio Oh company has ent khe
price Of Lance Creek. Wyo., crnae
IS cents per barrsi, now payin@ sB
cents per barrel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

are illegal, the Republicans are
making money by the scheme.
Although Mr.. Getz says that
the committee is hopeful of
collecting a sizeable amount by
the chain letter system, the
Democrats at the Capitol are
not overly impressed.
One good Democrat said:
"When we can appropriate
$4,88O,OOO,O 900 at one crack, how
can the Republicans keep up
with us by relying on the send
a-dime SyStem?"
Another remarked:
If all the people who voted
for the Republicans in 1892
send the party a dime now they
still won't get enough to take
them out of the red"
Regardless of what politicians
and other persons think about
Father Coughlin, the radio
priest, there is one group that
hopes he continues to broad
cast.
He has been a certain boon
to the telegraph companies.
Each time that Father Cough
lin broadcasts and asks his
listeners to communicate with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

their Congressman, 1t means
plenty of money in the Golfers
of the communication COM
panieS.
The recent appeal on the
bonus caused more than $4,000
kilograms to be sent to the
White House.
Thousands more of the wires
went to the Capitol. This
deluge was the result on one
talk.
Since Father Coughlin began
his radio speeches. almost a
million kilograms have been
handled by the telegraph COM
panieS.
1t is easy to understand that
they want him to continue his
speeches.
Genial John O'Connor, Dem
ocrat, of New York. cracked
down on his colleague, Mi
nority Leader Bertrand H.
Smell, also from New York,
the cher day.
It was in response to a
political speech made by Smell,
the day before.
O'Connor said:
"SOme might call the speech
of yesterday the opening gun
Of the campaign of 1885, 1t
did come from the highest au-
thOrity. The minority leader
of the House ranks highest as
the spokesman of his party.
81 personally would not call
it the opening gum To me 1t
was merely the puff of a cap
pistol"
When former Representative
CyrenuS Cole 1Drote to Secretary
of Agriculture Henry A. Wal
lace regarding the colonization
of Alaska, he stirred up a tenn
pest.
Coles attack on the plan to
colonize the great territory is
being ridiculed by persons who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

"You in America began some
thing here. Keep it! Keep it!
Youth spite of all the deS-
perate position you may now
be in-may be again what you
were. You were once the hope
of the world, the place to
which the oppressed came.
You may be it again. keep
it. keep it,"
She slumped back, shudder-
ing, her face in her hands. She
was trying to shut out many
things with those hands-many
years. She had known wealth,
power, glory in those years, for
she was a princess. She had
come to America many times.
AS foreigners do, she had
ssneered at this country-at our
greed" our "lack of culture,
our Childish stupidity when
we tried to deal with older,
wilier nations. And, after each
visit, she had returned to
Europe with her purse filled
with American money and her
heart rejoicing because she lived
with civilized people.
BETRAYED
Now she has seen those "civi-
liked" nations crumble one
after the other. Betrayed by
their own arrogance into the
hands of dictators. Unable any
longer to think for themselves
or speak their own minds. Men
and women disappearing" be-
cause they talked too much. No
warning no trial just sud-
denly vanishing, never to be
seen again. And everyone-all
Europe and ASia-in a frenzy of
fear. Cringing - trucking
Only America still brave!
Muddled? Yes. Marred by dis
cord and distress but still
mistress of her own strong,
simple soul.
So the great Russian princess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Listen, World
BIZ Elsie Robinson
Puzzled But Not Played Out! grant,

grant, now, and stripped of
pride and power-SitS brooding
in any kindly corner America
has to offer and cries
YOU IN AMERICA BEGAN
SOMETHING DO NOT GIVE
1T UP. KEEP IT. KEEP
IT."
Those, words ring real. They
are real. They were spoken by
living woman to Sherwood
Anderson, and he has put them
on the final page Of his latest
and greatest book which Charles
Scribner's Sons have just pub
liShed-"PUZZLED AMERICA. :"
And if you can read that book
without a floodtide of pride and
faith and deep devotion yelling
up in you, you've come on evil
days. For here, like a loved face
emerging from the mists of
anger and confusion, stands
America. And it's a grand job
you've done, Sherwood Ander-
son, in helping us see her again.
PUZZLED
An honest job, too. No senti.
mental sugar-coating. Here are
the pictures we've been seeing
for ourselves proofs of our stu
pid greed and W. our cal
lous indifference our brutal
laundering. Proofs which have
Sickened and Soured almost
beyond all loyalty. BUT NO
PROOF THERE OF IRE
DEEMABLE WEAKNESS OR
CROOKEDNESS -. NOR ANY
SIGN OF SURRENDER,
WE'RE PUZZLED, BUT NOT
PLAYED OUT!
The thing that gave us our
start is with us yet. We didn't
copy our shining dream of
democracy from a European
blueprint, or learn about free
dom and equality from some
Asiatic book of parlor tricks.
1t came from the force in our
own brains, the fire in our own
blood, the faith in our own
spirits.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Fifty Per Cent Pay

America is paying war debt of its allied nations Why
shouldn't it pay its debt to the soldiers who made the
winning of the World War possible?
We compromised away half of the money loaned" the
nations associated with Then those nations
fused pay the other half They needed the to
take Of the soldiers they sent to the front.
Now soldiers in need Are we going to pay
them what them going to indulge in the
European trickhat trick of compromising for half what
and then delaying refusing to pay that half?
That is about the position the United States will be in
in its unless the Patman bill is enacted
law either with the Presidents approval his veto
few years ago told the veterans would pay them
half what admitted owed them-no what we really
owed them for there way estimating the value OF their
services We admitted owed them dollar day for the
time they in service That isn't very handsome amount
to admit you who bravd death for you but that was
as much of the debt admitted.
Now going chse that down by 30 cent just as
our erste allies cseed down their debt in the debt fund
ing agreements and the banks which loaned
money the dusd service certificates going to eat
the balance of the certificates with interest.
The American people have expressed their views the
European governments which practiced TR1CKERY AND
REPUTATION They will similarly express their opinion OF
an American Government which follows in the same path
Dare permit European governments-alWays excepting
honorable Fnandto take thousands of millions Of dollars
out Treasury while at the time we refuse to pay
our lust debt most patriotic citizens?
Government officials may answer that we can do exactly
that but when they make that they are reckoning
without America heart which is not caous to
the plight heart that remembers the day
when nothing too good for the boys in uniform"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
HIGH Time to Investigate

Patriotic Americans who believe in their country and its ira
dons will hail with enthusiasm the decision Of the House OF
Representatives investigate the nroads of Communist
ganda in schools and colleges the Army and Navy and other
Federal State and civic institutions.
The indifference of many citizens and lawmakers to the
steady widespread campaign directed from Moscow against
our form has been due largely to ignorance
the facts.
It is still many that the tenes of Communism are
taught openly of public schools by teachers sup
ported by the taxpayers.
It is still many that Government relief funds have
been diverted the propagation of the same doc
trines
It is still many that constant if unsuccessful at
tempts been made undermine the loyalty of the Army
and Navy.
still many that large percentage Of labor diff
cues troubles deliberately fomented by Commu
mist agitators and organizers.
An inquiry into this situation the plain duty of Congress-
the findings which result should be pondered by all thought
full Americans
When a considerable group within borders plot
armed revolution and the rule of this country by ogarcy
along Russian lines high time that plain citizens realize the
situation. The RED bogey of our liberals like to
call it, is rather than DOGGY when Reds adopt the
slogan To hell with the United States and get away with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Bundle Week

The Junior Board of Commerce next going tc
collect discarded clothing for redistribution the needy Of the
city.
The District Commissioners issued formal proclamation
designating bundle week. Various corporations
and organizations cooperating with the board in the coec
ton and rehabilitation of whatever garments may be given
The proclamation should be helpful but all of the formal
that might be issued will be vaueess unless the
average citizen cooperates.
Surely every home in the city there is suit dress
pair Of Shoes some article apparel
needed
Someone could them would be whole lot better to
give them the Junior Board than to let them gather dust
and moths.
Cooperate in making this bundle week and be
assured of the gratitude of those in need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

would be won Hiram Percy Maxim
dering of what the sun and stars
are made.
It was the German, Fraun-
hofer, who discovered how to
analyze distant material. He
was experimenting with sun
light and a threshold piece OF
glass or prism.
He noticed that when a thin
streak of sunlight shone through
the prism, and was then adj
mitted to a telescope in a dark
ened room, it revealed not only
the color spectrum from violet
to red but also hundreds of fine
black lines.
These lines, it was found
after As years of research, rep
resent light waves which are
emitted by the main body of
the sun but are later absorbed
by the gases in the incandescent
atmosphere which surrounds
the sun. This absorption elm
mates the light on these par
ticular wave lengths, and in
consequence, black lines show.
SPECTROSCOPE
About the same time it was
found that the various chemical
elements, when heated and
made to shine in the dark, also
showed lines, and that no two
elements showed the same COM
bination of them.
This led someone to compare
the lines in the suns spectrum
with the lines from known ma
terials found on earth. It was
this that led to the great discov-
cry that the same lines-and
therefore the same materials
exist in the sun as exist here
on earth.
This discovery caused great
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
The World of Science
BIZ Hiram Perez Maxim

excitement in the scientific
world, for it was realized that
insignificant man, living here
on his Speck of cos1nic dust.
could peer out upon the great
Cosmos and, at his leisure, ex.
anime every star and tell exact.
ly of what it was made.
The instrument which accom-.
plishes this amazing thing is
called a SpectroScope.
Intensive study went on
apace. Spectroscopes came to be
built that would indicate the
exact wave lengths of each of
over $4,000 lines.
Today, when we examine the
spectrum of any heavenly body,
we can say precisely what the
wave length of the various lines
are, and what chemical ele.
mentS they represent.
The wave lengths of light are
so extremely short that they
cannot be expressed convenient
ly in decimalS of an inch. The
zeroS are so numerous as to be
unwieldly.
For convenience we use a
unit known as an angstrom.
And so we say the limit Of
average human visibility at the
violet end of the spectrum is
$4,000 angstromS, and at the
red end. 5000 angstromS.
But the Photographic plate
will record wave lengths as
short as 1880 angstroms, while
with the new infra-red sensi.
tive plates, wave lengths as
long as 1890 angstromS can
be recorded.
DRAMATIC CLIMAX
We can go even farther into
the unknown infra-red than this
with the 100-inch telescope and
the latest heat measuring in.
struments. Radiations of wave
lengths as long as 10000 ang.
StromS can be measured.
This means that we can meas.
ure the heat radiations of can.
die 1000 miles distant, were
it possible to move a candle
that far away and have it still
in direct line of vision.
We have in this the drama.
tic climax to our study of that
mysterious manifestation which
we call light. 1t reveals the pro-
foundry important news that
the Cosmos, and all therein
contained, is built of the same
stuff of which we and our
earth are built.
Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject of the next
one will be MAN Upsets Natures
Balance"
Copyright, 1885 by King Features
Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
The Human Side of the News
BIZ EdWin C.. Hill

, She spends Qnost of her time
fishing and shooting in her Eng
land and trying to escape the
strains of Waiting at the
Church." That's a difficult task.
she admits, for only recently she
had to sing it for King George
and again for the Prince Of
Wales, and they joined in the
chorus.
Another old favorite, Clara
Kimball Young, hasn't been
treated so kindly by the fates.
In 1915 she was the lady with
"the most beautiful eyes on the
film" A liquid, limped brown,
set in a small white face, they
brought her fame and fortune.
A short ten years ago they
still retained "the greatest
photogr a phic responsiveness"
and Miss Young was making
thousands of dollars week and
getting fan letters daily by the
thousands. All is gone, all is
forgotten, as she works today
as an extra in Hollywood.
A young king in the Balkans
and an ex-king from the same
quarter bob up in the days hap.
penings. Boris tries his hand
at debating after having had a
year of coups and attempted
coups by the military leaders.
Boris is smart. He had to be
to win his crown after the ao-
dication and flight OF the
Kaiser's friend and ally, the
willy old Car Ferdinand.
Then his marriage to the
daughter of Italy's king ana
queen gave him a much-needed
champion in Mussolini. In fact.
if II Duce did not actually pro-
mote the royal match he was
much in favor of 1t because Bull
garia would strengthen Italian
influence in the Balkans against
that of France and her little
entente.
Now Boris, whose hobby IS
running a locomotive, has the
cab of government all to himself
to drive the engine where he
wills.
George, once king of Greece,
has, since 1923. been roaming
around wearing his grey silk hat
and monocle at the English
race courses and his pith he'll
met hunting tigers in India.
All the while he has kept an
ear to the ground for a call
from Athens. He has a belief
that he is about to get it and
thai no more will the old man
Venizelos, who is now the exile.
be able to clock the return Of
the dynasty.
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Once-Overs

lives are most antagonistic to
the expressed desires OF other
persons or factions.
It is selfish to insist upon
living just as you choose.
You should be big enough in
spirit to realize that others
should have the same rights
you claim for yourself.
If people would cooperate I'M
derstandingly, there would be
less rancor in the world.
Live and let live; govern your
self before you try to govern
others.
It is no worse for others to
have their own way all the time
than it is for you to attempt
that game; try a fifty-fifty
policy.
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

Random Notes on Interesting
Persons
Jane Adams, who will be IS
.S'ears old next August, travels
to Washington from Chicago to
be dined by 1900 friends and
admirers. Harold IckeS, of the
Presidents Cabinet, speaks the
sentiments of the evening to
say of her that she is the truest
American he ever knew and
that there has been no Drawer
one.
Honors have been many and
high for this lady, our foremost
social worker. She has won the
Nobel Peace Prize and in a vote
of 128,882 prominent women a
few years ago she was placed
second to Mary Baker Eddy as
the greatest American woman
leader in the past 100 years.
Jane Adams as a child was
extremely sensitive of a slight
physical deformity and looked
upon herself as a hopeless ugly
duckling. Finishing college in
her native Illinois, she went
abroad to travel extensively. In
Madrid she attended a bullfight.
The spectacle sickened her and
started her to thinking about
the wrongs and injustices of the
world.
She chose social service as the
field for her endeavor to make
it a better place in which to
live. Thus began Hull House,
in the old Hull mansion at Polk
and Halsted Streets, Chicago,
and for As years its benign in
fluence has been filtering out
across States and across oceans
to better the condition OF the
masses.
Two of our interesting and
entertaining cousins are Gilbert
Keith Chesterton and Vesta
Victoria. Inc DulKy ana leo
nine Chesterton is returning to
lecture at the University of
Notre Dame. A shining light in
literary circles for almost 40 of
his 81 years, he is classed as the
leading secular apologist for Ro-
man Catholicism, which faith
he embraced in 1922.
The New Deal, no doubt, will
draw from his some pungent OBJ
servations. Political experiment
is grist to his mill what with his
equal dislike for capitalism and
socialism and his search for a
oath between the two.
Vesta Victoria has been with
us visiting around among the
stars of yesteryear who trod the
boards with her in the heyday
of vaudeville. I'm just a Peter
Pan, and I'm never going to
grow up" she tells us.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

territory affords one OF the
finest opportunities for coloni-
cation.
He says of it:
"They grow vegetables there
that are amazing. Their crops
develop rapidly.
"On many of the farms they
have their own water power.
There is an abundance of coal.
"The people there are like
one huge family"
But Mr.. Cole condemns the
plan to colonize.
Copyright, 1885, The Washington Times)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Freedom of Speech and

Freedom OF Speech and
Action
You want to live as you please,
but you won't accord others the
same privilege.
You are amiable as long as
your own plans are not dis
turbed.
This usually means that your
associates must Submerge their
own preferences.
Any person can be good
natured when his plans are 60
ing according to his personal
desires.
The greatest cranks show no
signs of ill-humor when they
have their own way at all times.
But it is a noticeable fact
that those who clamor most for
the privilege of living their own
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

via the chain
letter system.
N o t W i t h.
standing the
fact that the
PoStoffice De-
pa r t m e n t,
h e a d e d by
James A. Far
ley, chairman
of the Demo
era tic Ma
tional Com
mittee, has
a n n o u need
t h a t t h e
IS e n d . a.
dipooD 1offorc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

in the dark,
we can tell of
what it is
m a d e, no
matter no W
far away it
may be.
This ability
to a n a re
m a t e r i a Is,
without hav-
ing to have a
S a m pie of
them at hand,
is fortunate
indeed, for
without it we
rrznnalI hn Hunn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
All Things Are Built of the
Same Stuff

Everything in creation has a
common constituency, whether
it be a stone, a star, or a man.
We know this even in the
case of the farthest star, be-
cause if an object will shine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

have made a
study of the
area.
S e n a t or
H o m er T.
B o n e, Dem
ocra t, of
w a shington,
whose broth
er S p e n t
y e a r S i n
Alaska as a
h G h public
o f f i CT a |,
thinks T. ha t
cole is en-
tirely wrong
and that the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Greatest Show On Earth
By John Snure, Jr.

George F. Getz, treasurer of
the National Republican Com
mittee, announces after a con-
ference with Chairman Henry
P. Fletcher, that the Organiza-
ton is receiving contributions