davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

one thing, that Mrs. Dorothy would
move over to Fair Acres. Just fol
some reason, l can't see you there
under those conditions. That's none
of my business, too," he added sc
earnestly that it did not occur tc
Thora to feel any resentment. 81
told you that l was worried on two
counts. You're the second"
But you shouldn't worry about
me. l could look for another place
1 would" Thora admitted candidly
That's exactly what I'm afraid Of
You'd go away from here i. drop
out of sight again."
Probably"
"And 1 don't want you to do that.
If anything like that should happen.
1 know where you could get a
better job"
Something in his tone caused
Thora to look at him searchingly, as
she asked:
"Are you jolling?"
II am not"
"Do you mean that you know of
position like the one I have now?
A housekeeper?"
Precisely"
"Where? For WhOan?"
He jerked his head in the direction
Of the empty farm house.
'"There. For me-" AS Sherman
uttered those three words. his dark
eyes met Thora's in a level gaze.
go ahead" he remarked grimly.
II can take it."
Her voice was very calm and even.
IF you are trying to be clever, Mr..
Gordon, don't think like it."
But I'm not. It's the first time
1 ever said 1t to a woman. You see
>. love you. Thora DAHL.
"You expect me to believe that 2"
"Of course not. But it's true"
The blue eyes darkened.
mo. 1t is impossible"
cts true. / tell you! Ever since
that first time I saw you that
day in the hospital. And 1 hadn't
the slightest notion who you were.
I knew you then. somehow. rhe
same as / knew T would find you
again. Then that afternoon at
Fair Acres. 1t was all 1 could do to
keep from telling you about it then.
1t was meant to be that way. ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
GOLFERS PLAYING
ON WEST END LINKS

With almost springlike weather pre-
vailing here, golfers flocked to the
West End Country clubs course yes
terday, and several heated matches
were run off.
One of the best scores turned in
over the course yesterday was 76 by
o. T. Kirkland, out for the first time
this spring. He topped the foursome
he was making the rounds with, N. P.
Strause, J. H. Brodie and E. F.
Shaw.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

friendship. Mr.. Gordon. -. I haven't
so many friends here"
"It isn't 'Sherm' yet. then?"
"Not yet"
II won't insist. not even on that
small favor. You were good to hear
me out. -"
To Thora's relief. the sound Of the
car made Gordon's last words ir-,
audible. She sat looking straight b.
fore her during the entire trip back
to Fair Acres. making stereotyped
replies to her companions cheerful
observations. Sherman did not seem
to notice her preoccupation. how.
ever. AS they turned in the main
gate. he said tensely:
II don't know how to thank you
for this afternoon. I shan't even
try. I'll only hope to see you again
soon. If may"
II am nearly always in the house."
Thora answered. without looking at
him.
That's the trouble" he laughed.
$50 near and Hello!" He ap-
piled his brakes at the sight of the
Marsh limousine standing before the
veranda. Alec Babbas was leisurely
mounting the steps Pat Donahue
was lifting a suitcase from the
machine.
"His highness Ali Babba is arrives
from Bagdad." Gordon laughed. He
pressed his thumb on the horn but
ton and launched a strident greeting
Babbas turned in some surprise.
smiled when he recognized the occu-
pants Of the car.
"I'm going on" Sherman hastily
told Thora. as he helped her from
the car. "Goodby and thank you sosS
"Goodby."
To Thora's annoyance. Babbas was
waiting to speak to her. IF only she
hadn't happened to meet him like
this, she thought But 1t was too
late. and she greeted him with per-
feet composure.
GOOD afternoon. Mr.. Babbas."
"Hello. Both Of us getting hacA
at the same time"
ut seems So" she smiled. pausing
as he made no move to let her pass.
"Are you glad to see me?"
~Of course"
.~Then why don't you ask it I've
been having a good timer"
The smile left Thora's face. Thers
was an ominous little note of calm "A
her voice, as she asked dutifully:
IBID you have pleasant time, MT.
Babbas?" ,.
"Oh. very! And you. Miss Danif
He moved aside with a mocKing
Thora walked swiftly into tne
house. up the stairway and TO ner
roou Closing the door. she JerKeo
49, hat from her head. crossed GO
~ couch and threw herself on ~.
800 down. For long time she iay
'ne4e' ITO BE CONTINUED
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

you have made me believe that you
are sincere. Pleased" as he
started to speak.
Il think that any woman might be
proud to have the love Of man like
YOU" She was looking thoughtfully
into the distance. "You have been
honest. I will try to be. too. could
not feel towards you the way you
would like me to. I am not sure
that / ever could. But, If such a
thing were possible it would be
unfair"
ITO whom?" he demanded.
ITO us both, perhaps. Most Of all
to you"
Nonsense! I told you would be
pretty dumb in trying to say what
I wanted to. . don't know how
to put this at all. told you didn't
know why you came to Fair Acres
as you did. I don't want to know
But you don't belong there or
in any place like it! If you have
some foolish idea. -"
81 haven't" There was a cha1-
lenge in the blue eyes now. Thora's
chin lifted.
II told you I'd make a mess OF
trying to say it," Sherman admitted
gloomily. But couldn't help being
afraid you'd think all that would
make some difference. OF course it's
worried me :. sick. Why. I even
told Selwyn. :"
"You told Mr.. Marsh what" There
was a dangerous CLINT in Thora's
eyes.
IT told him that you meant more
to me than anybody in this world u
Sherman retorted boldly. 81 didn't
ask him about you. OF course. ]
didn't want him to misunderstood
anything I might do. told him
that I was going to try to win you
that you were the only one who
could stop me-"
"And what did Mr.. Marsh have to
say?" was the chilly response.
"Told me to go ahead" smiled the
luckless young man. "He said he
couldn't blame me-"
"Oh. He said that"
."Sure. He likes you lot ad-
mires you. mean. He's a good sort
after all. That crustiness is pretty
much put on"
II suppose SO. May we go now.
pleaseT
"Of course" Gordon obligingly
started his motor. "I'm planning to
devote the rest Of my life to doing
the things you want. So I may as
well begin now. There's only one
thing more. May say it?"
Eyes"
"You know, now, that I love you.
That's all that matters for the pres
ent. I'm asking for nothing. never
will. until you are ready to give it.
I'll be waiting. And in the mean
time we're still friends. aren't
we3.'
| II hope we may be. value your
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
Horton Gains for
Northumberland

CONTINUED from Page One1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09

ernor with ultra-liberal views The re-
suit seems to be a definite trend to-
wards Horton as the safe and depend
able midde-of-the-road candidate. who
could be depended upon to keep the
senate on an even keel, no matter
who might be governor or who might
control the house. Horizons support
ers point out that he is progressive
and forward looking, yet by no means
radical or extreme in his views. They
are convinced he would make lieute-
nant governor who could be depended
upon to keep the senate going along
a smooth course in any eventuality.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
2W)iH MMy & y e. 3;'z5@{{E|
CHAPTER @


Dahl were sitting in bis nH.chine a
his farm.
NO" Sherman was telling Thors
in a somewhat hesitating manner
~I didn't bring you out hare to tel
you that you are q wonder
exactly. But there was something
fancy Fm going to be rather dumb
about ii. ] know 1 am. ! hope you'll
try and you know . under
stand"
"I'H try" Thora promised. Amuse-
ment lighted her blue eyes. This
Gordon. Especially" she added. "if
you'll tell me what it u.s."
Sure. I'm worried. That's what's
the matter on two counts. I felt
/ could tell you about it. That I
must"
Thora wondered instlnctively if he
were going to say something about
Wilma. Perhaps he had noticed that
she had changed Of late. suspected
that she was unhappy over her
Forthcoming marriage. But Gordon's
next words took her by surprise.
Its Seiwy4."
Mr.. Marsh? 2" she repeated vague
ly. you mean that you are wor-
ried about him?"
"Yes. am. It's none Of my af-
fair, but am. I think he's on a
spot"
II don't understand"
"Of course not I'll come clean
II it does have a gossip-monger-
ing sound. I'm talking about the |
neighbor widow. You've been around |
here long enough to see what's |
brewing there. She's been making a |
play for him ever since I was old |
enough to notice. Well. think she's |
hooked him"
Thora made no reply. only looked |
at the narrator steadily.
I'm pretty sure of it," he hurried |
on, as if anxious to get it over with.
II was talking to her yesterday |
morning a few minutes and she |
either tried to let the cat out Of the |
bag, or she opened it and hoped it
would jump. She was coy about it
all futtered. you know. Talking
about Wilma's wedding /. said the
neighborhood was due for another
surprise. Very mysterious. If she
had been within reach Of her rouge,
she would have blushed that sort
Of thing"
Gordon grinned feebly when he
said that. but there was no answer
ing smile. Instead. Thora said
calmly:
IT would imagine there is little
danger OF anyone taking advantage
of Mr.. Marsh. He should be able to
take care Of himself"
"You would think so. He's had
years of practice. But you know
about the drops Of water. how they
wear away the stone in time. Maybe
the old boys losing his resistance"
sand you are worrled?"
"Stil even If it is the second
time you have told me in a nice way
that It is none Of my business. I'm
fond Of the old crouch. He deserves
q better fate. You know that your
SELF"
IT am not in position to Judge
80. anyone"
"Cagey. expected that. Well.
Wen skip It. IF Selwyn wants to be
led to the slaughter, Wen send him {
a bon voyage basket But :. just {
supposing I happen to be right . &. {
what about your"
MEL What in the world would
Mr.. Marsh's marriage have to do
with me?"
"A lot, I'm thinking" Gordon an |
swered darlzly. 1T would mean. for ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-03-09
SPRING HOLIDAYS
AT UNC MARCH 14-24

Chapel Hill, March 9-Students at
the University will begin their spring
vacation Saturday afternoon, March
Il and will resume their studies Tues
day morning, March "a.
New students will register Mon
day, March %.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

NOTICE or HEARING OF PETITION
OF RECETVER or sUNBURsT OIL
= REFINING COMPANY FOR AU-
TH0RETY TO RELEASE AND CLAIM
OF SuNBURST OIL q REFINING
COMPANY TO SEVEN AND ONE
HALF PERCENT OIL AND GAS ROY
Atty IN AND UNDER THE EAsE3
OF SECTION 20, AND THE E1NE1
OF SECTION IS. ALL IN TOWNSHIP
sc, NORTH OF RANGE WEST,
TOOLE COUNTY. MONTANA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day Of March, 1896. the I'M
designed filed IN the United States Dis
trict Court for the District Of Montana,
Great Falls Division, his petition pray
ing said Court for authority TO release
any claim OF Sunburst Oil & Refining
Company In and to seven and One-half
percent (T5Se) oil and gas royalty in
and under the East half Of the South
east quarter (E5SE5) OF Section twenty
six (28). and the East half Of the North
east quarter (ElNED Of Section thir-
six (36) North OF Range two ~ West,
situated in Toole County, Montana, for
the reason that said royalty interest
was improperly set up on the books OF
Sunburst Oil & Refining Company, and
that said Sunburst Oil & Refining Com
pany has no interest therein and on said
18th day OF March, 1896, the United
States District Court in and for the
District of Montana, Great Falls Di-
vision, duly made and gave its Order
fixing the time and place of hearing of
said petition for the 9th day Of March,
1896, at the hour OF ten O'Clock in the
forenoon thereof or as soon thereafter
as the matter may be heard, in the
court room Of said Court in the FEEDER
al Building in Great Falls, Montana,
when and where any person interested
in said matter, and in the relief prayed
for in said petition may appear and show
cause If any he or they have, why the
petition and the prayer thereof should
not be granted, and the said Receiver
authorized to release any claim OF Sun
burst OH & Refining Company in and
to said royalty interest.
Dated this 18th day Of March, 1896.
JOHN H. HAMILTON,
AS Receiver OF sunburst Oil &
Refining Company.
Date Of first publication Mar. u, 1896
*
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

son, engineer, has completed Gamp-
ling the Homestake vein on the low
er level, finding ore that runs as
high as s769S per ton.
A cross-cut has been startetd from
the lower Homestake level upwards
the Revival claims, to intercept the
Bachelor vein, 500 feet to the
south. This vein is known to be
present in the adjoining Bachelor
mine.
Standard Silver Lead company is
operating a neighboring mine, the
Jay Gould, reporting a production
of S311. 900 for 1885, nearly double
the 1884 production, and the Bat
chelor Mining Co. likewise reports
a successful year, Mohawk expects
to complete blocking out ore and
to start milling early this spring,
hoping for a similar record during
1886.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
HELENA GOLD
WILL OPERATE
SILVER DOLLAR

The Helena Gold & Silver Mines,
Inc, will begin spring operations on
the Jack Payne and VIM. Stevenson
Silver Dollar group of claims in
Basin District. The company recent
" organized in Washington, with
B. D. Van Horn, well known in
Montana as head of the successful
Wickes-Corbin mine, as president,
recently purchased the Payne group
which has two tunnels opened in
high-grade ore. Driving win be
continued in the tunnels with the
intention OF summer shipping oper-
atoms.
The Silver Dollar group has tun-
mel and shaft development in a
vein assaying $40 to $50 in value.
The company will pursue a policy
Of developing a large body of ore
throughout the entire group of
claims.
Not far from the Helena group,
the Basin Montana Tunnel Com
pany is expanding their mill to
the largest capacity of any mill in
Montana, they will handle ores
from their Grey Eagle and Comet
mines. Basin District in addition
has the Jib. Basin Goldfields and
several other operations in produe-
ton making it one of the premier
districts of state.
Officers and directors of the Hell
ena Gold & Silver Mines, Inc, are
B. D. Van Horn, President, and
Earnest Van Horn, secretary, who
are also on the board of directors.
John L. Parker of the Mining Trust
is the Montana director. Offices of
the company are located in the Jo-
seph Vance building, Seattle. WASH
ington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUEBURgT BADGKR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

The Board reserves the right 60 reject
any and all bids.
For further information apply to:
l. M. BRANDJORD
Secretary, State Board OF Land
Commissioners, Helena, Montana
First Publication, March d, 1886
Second Publication, March % 1885.
Third Publication, April A. 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

Ask US for bids on your placer test
ing. Placer Testing Co, e07& Central
Ave. Great Falls, Mont. z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21


WILLIAM p. BLANNIN, Plaintiff,
VS..
GRACE NJ. BLANNIN, Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends Greet
ings to the Above Named Defendants
and to Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint In this action which is
filed IN the office OF the Clerk Of this
Court, copy of which is herewith
served upon one OF you in each County
wherein any Of you reside, and to file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the PLAINTIFFS attorney within
twenty days after the service Of this
Summons, exclusive OF the day OF service,
and in case Of your failure to appear
against you, by default, for the relief
demanded In the complaint, also please
take notice that the above entitled action
is brought for the purpose of obtaining
a Decree of Absolute divorce from the
Defendant on the ground Of wilful de-
scrtion by the Defendant for the period
Of more than one a. year prior to the
commencement Of the action and for
equitable relief
Witness my hand and the Seal Of said
Court this 18th day of March, 1886.
GEORGE HARPER, Clerk.
BY THOMAS T., DAVIES,
Deputy Clerk.
H. NORSKOG,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
BIG Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana.
Court Seal)
Date OF first publication, Mar. p, 1896
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
MOHAWK DRIFTS
TO INTERCEPT
BATCHEL Or VEIN

Mohawk Gold Mining company is
adding more men on its mine at
Wilborn Mont, according to N. Nc
Gilchrist, secretary. C. S. Frederick
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, APRIL g. 1895.
Board OF Land Commissioners OF the
State of Montana viii receive bids at
open competitive bidding at its usual
meeting place in the State Capitol at
200 O'Clock, p. NJ, Wednesday, April 8,
ing described land:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

MYSELF and partner own four gold ore
claims located between the Archibald
Mine producing $1,000 ore, and the
Wheeler Mine also producing good ore,
in the famous Alma mining district.
During the past three years we have
built trails, did tunneling, crosscutting
and surface prospecting. There is q
large 15-foot vein on two claims indi-
eating large deposits Of mill ore assay
ing up to $14, and an ore shoot on the
other claims assaying up to $1S7 per
ton, all assays taken at or near the
surface To speed up development, will
sell two-fifths interest for 10000. or
any portion thereof on basis 500 per
interest. Address q r. Stocker. p. o.
Box 100, Pueblo, Colo. Bid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
DDS by Chas. jackson and John B.
Knaebel. a booklet giving pracer
mining districts IN Montana and Ida
no, minerals associated with placer
mining, placer gold and how to con-
skruet the proper equipment zoe per
copy. supply Department. Montana
OH Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-03-21
MINING

500 buys 1900 interest in Mexican Pro-
perty building plant Smelter returns
from up-t0-date's operations $4,000.
Assure your participation. Apartado
1O3 SLPOtose, Mexico Slid
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
BETHESDA NOTES
FORD TO ENTER SOUTH
ON ELECTION CAMPAIGN TOUR

New York.-Plans for a coast to-
coast tour for James w. Ford. Com
munist candidate for Vice President
of the United States, in which the
Negro leader will speak in several
Southern cities, were announced this
week by the Communist National
Committee.
Ford will address his first CAM
paign meeting in Scranton, Pa, on
August 5. On that same day, more
than 1000 miles distant, Earl Brow
der, Communist candidate for Presi.
dent, will begin his campaign with a
meeting in Denver. While Browder
will travel from ives. to east, Ford
will work his way to San Francisco
from Scranton. He will enter the
South on August IL when he is
scheduled to address a Communist
rally at Richmond. Va. The two
candidates will travel across the coun-
try by plane and fast trains.
The South will hear presentation
Of the uncompromising position Of the
Communist Party on the Negro CUES
ton when Browder speaks at the In.
stitute for Public Affairs at the Uni,
versity of Virginia during his tour
The Communist candidate for the
Presidency is expected to stress the
necessity of unity of Negro and white
toilers in an address directed to the
farmers and workers of the South
Cities at which Ford will speak in.
clude Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pitts.
burgh, Columbus, indianapolis, At
lanta, st. Louis. Nashville, Kansas
City, Mo-. Seattle. Los Angeles, Den
yer, Omaha. Cleveland, Buffalo and
Chicago.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
St. Paul Business
Man Dies

Mr.. George Coleman, manager of
the little Harlem Restaurant at Dale
and Rondo streets, died at Ancker
hospital, Sunday morning, July 10, at
l o'clock q. m. Mr.. Coleman came
to st. Paul from Bismarck, North
Dakota In 1928, at which time he
started in business. Mr.. Coleman was
we'll liked by oil. throughout the Twin
Cities. He was born In Helena,
Arkansas, April 4, 1885.
All who were his associates knew
him only rs a very interesting man
of personality and . good citizen.
Mr.. Coleman, no matter what prob
lem you would come to him with, al
ways showed helping hand in some
way. Mr.. Coleman was a member of
the Pilgrim Baptist church.
His funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
He leaves to mourn a wife, Mrs. Jes-
sic Coleman and daughter, Miss De
Vaughnia Lee Coleman and a son,
Mr.. James Henry Coleman and three
brothers, Messrs. James ID. Coleman,
Roy J. Coleman and Morris C. Cole
man.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
ANNOUNCED; OLD
STARS AGAIN IN FIELD

The Annual Twin City Tennis Tour
nament will be held August at Chi
cago Field in Minneapolis. Many
new young stars such as Moore, Ma
son, Strawder and Bell have been
burning up the courts this summer
and are out to challenge the supren-
acy of the veterans. However, such
old timers as Wendell Jones, John
Banks, Leo Bohanon and Norman
Howell have their games we'll enough
in hand to sit back and await these
challengers.
Bill Penn defeated Albert Allen in
a hard fought match last year for
the title and these tive are again the
favorites.
One week after the open title has
been settled there will be a mixed
doubles tournament. For many years
tennis enthusiasts have sought such
a tournament but this is the first year
that officials have found it convenient
to hold one.
All entrants are asked to get their
names in early to expidite the draw
ings. The names may be phoned in
either to Phyllis Wheatley House in
Minneapolis or to Halle @. Brown
House in st. Paul.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-07-25
Race Well Represented
On Olympic Team
JESSE OWENS TRIPLE
WINNER IN TRY-OUTS;
SAILS FOR OLYMPICS
By Ted Livingston
(Sports Editor, C. N. Al

New York.-When Jesse Owens, idol
of the sprint world, flashed down the
track two feet in front of field of
the fastest human beings in America
and equallei the world record for the
100-meter dash, the eight thousand
sports fans who had gathered at the
new Randall Island Stadium to wit
ness the final Olympic tryouts, knew
that the dark cloud that had been
hanging over the stadium was about
to break.
Not only had Owens proven he was
in class by himself by continuous
ord-breaking performance 8
throughout the season but other Ne
gro boys had been breaking records
right and left.
As it happened, the rain storm
turned out to be hurricane and VIXEN
it abated, Ralph Metcalfe, Archie
Williams, Jimmy Lu Vale, Johnny
Woodruff, Fritz Pollard. Jr., John w.
Brooks, Cornelius johnson and David
Albritton, in addition to Owens, had
secured berths Of unusual distinction
on the American Olympic team.
Hitler In For Shock
From the way the boys eqsalled and
toppled world records and the fast
time they've been making all season,
Hitler will have to do some tall exc
planning on the myth of "Nordic
superiority" after the dust clears up
in Berlin month hence.
Owens was triple winner, adding
the 100 meter. the 200 meter and the
broad-jump title to his belt. Ralph
Metcalfe of California was right be-
hind him in the 100 meter run and
Archie Williams literally ran away
with the 400 meter run, followed at
some length by Jimmy Luvalle, who
had gotten off to a bad start, at Third
place.
Johnny Woodruff, who only last
Continued on page two)