davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26

| big Meigs creek. Graham Clark is
the carpenter in charge Of construc
tion.
Miss Mary Wickersham and Wan
da Foster motored to GAINESVILLE last
week, where they spent several days
visiting relatives and attending the
fair
The road leading from the George
Stegner home to the county road,
has recently been surfaced with
crushed limestone from the Stegner
! quarry.
This coming Saturday. Aug. %,
the Ray-GOuldsberry reunion con-
venes here on the school grounds.
You are welcome.
Miss Ruth Simcox spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the Misses
Ruth and Evelyn Stegner of Dyes
Fork.
UnionvilIe Homecoming
The annual Unionville homecom-
ing will be held here on the school
grounds on Sunday, Sept. IL. Speak
ers of national reputation will be
here to entertain you. Come and
meet all your old friends, and enjoy
the special program, including Spe-
cial instrumental and vocal music.
On Southern Trir
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Duvall and
r. H. Ray in the Ray car, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Fisher and children, Mrs.
Hettie Hooper and daughter in the
Fisher car left Monday morning for
Port Arthur, Tex, near the gulf, for
a visit with Mrs. Duvall's sister,
Mrs. Mary Rowley, and family. They
expect to be gone about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stegner, Mr..
and Mrs. Vearl Newton and daugL-
ter Margaret visited Sunday with
John Newton and family at Mile
Run.
George and Wesley Gunto spent
last week with Mike Pcnchak and
family.
Miss Beulah Foster of this place
is very ill from intestinal grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Morris of Olive
Green creek and Mrs Nettie Robin
son spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Belle Kidd of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26

STATE AUCO MUTUAL IN.
SURANON ASSOCIATION
Ohi0b largest tnsarer Of Auto.
mobiles. Easy payment Plan.
JOHN ". FOX. Aren't
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26
HOOksburg

The Morrow reunion held at the
James Morrow home Sunday, Aug.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-08-26

Max K. Savage, coal and general
hauling. Phone 306-Green.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

itably operated, having the ore milled in
some neighboring mill, proves healthy dis
tribution Of the gold and silver mineraliza-
ton.
Used Horse Within
Nor we're the criteria, "Ore blocked out;
ore in sight; possible ore, or probable ore"
given much thought by the early pioneers
of the Marysville district-or elsewhere in
Montana. A discovery" Of a gold-bearing
vein was followed by practical prospecting
Of its outcrop, then thoughts Of a mill; the
mill was ordered (generally q Fraser g. Chal-
mers stamp mill. with or without Frue van
ners), the necessary, heavy, cast iron crush
er. a boiler the heavy based. Corliss or
simple engine to be driven by steam, using
cord wood for fuel; all, to come up the
river" to Fort Benton with the opening Of
navigation-'n spring" homemade
horse within served pending the arrival Of
steam-driven hoisting equipment, where
sinking was required.
In the .interval-no 60-day delivery in those
days-the operators had their task cut out;
roads to build from the highway from Fort
Benton, timber to swamp out, leading up the
Rulch to the mine, AMI through The winter.
opening up the mine" so as to provide the
mill with ore when It arrived ami was set up
To one who has seen these old mills in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

are predominently hme-and Iime-iron car
donates. Jennie's Fork seems TO indicate ths
line OF demarcation between the two prevail
Ing gangue types.
The veins Of the Penobscot, Belmont West
Belmont and Bald Mountain type are essen
italy soio-siiyer bearing quartz veins carry
Ing little II any sulphides or ores Of other
metals. The veins Of the Drumlummon, st.
Louis, Bald Butte and Shannon mines, for
example, carry sulphides of silver, lead and
zinc with such copper as IS apparent as
ISOLATED with tetrahedrite. ore from this
type OF veins has been concentrated on Frus
vanners following plate inflammation, or as IA
the Drumlummon 80" pan amalgamation.
The ratio Of concentration on such ore is APP
proximateiy 20 or rs tons Of ore to / ton o.
concentrate.
The gold and alleged silver mostly is free.
amenable to amalgamation and cyanidations
the ores are not refractory. permitting high
and economical recovery under simple flow
sheet.
Older Veins
third type Of ore-bearing veins Is found
at isolated places in the district viz Lead
silver ores with inappreciable gold content,
and occasionally some zinc. These veins ara
older than the gold veins, l. e. proceeded
the gold veins in time and deposition. This
relation is noted at the intersection OF the
Nile, lead vein, Towsley Eulch, by the Ben
Boy gold vein. The large, Observation-Disclosures
vein is Of this type, parallelinR the Nile.
The JerushR vein, on Lost Horse below
Towsley Is Of a complex ore, copper, lead and
zinc sulphides carrying q high silver content
These veins strike N. 10 degrees E., as COM
pared with the east-west strike Of the Ben
Boy. both dipping southerly
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

tary Of Marysville but in the old days in
direct communication with the railroad there,
has been taken over by the Standard Silver
Lead Co., a Finch-Campbel organization, Of
Spokane. The Jay Gould mine, under the
present MANAGEMENT. has profitably operated
paying dividends and developed the mine at
greater depth through the Fool Hen tunnel
projected by the late owen j. Byrne The
ore is treated in combination, flotation
and cyanidation mill.
Bald Mountain
r. c. Tarrent, Of the Cut Bank oil field
operating under a corporation which holds
lease and option, the consolidated properties
Of the late Thos. Cruise estate. is developing
the Bald Mountain mine, from which sew
eral cars Of ore were shipped during the early
part Of the year. This group OF mines in
cludes the Bald Mountain, operated up to
his death by Colonel Cruise, the Belmont
and West Belmont, purchased from the late
John Longmaid who had operated them for
number Of years prior to his death
This group is high on the slope OF Mt.
Belmont 1000 feet higher than the Mask
elyne tunnel level OF the Drumlummon mine.
They have done their bit toward the pro-
duction of the district IN terms Of approx
mately $7,0O0000 worth OF the precious
metals
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

operation, there is a never abated wonder
at the hardihoOd Of those who prospected
those who financed the prospect-generally
local captal-and those who, without roads
without other than the six" or eight" OF
the "bull-team," found and opened mines
which produced $65000 Coo worth OF gold
and silver from the rugged hills surrounding
the camp OF Marysville
There are few OF these old mills stand
ing today. The photo Of the Drumlummon
go tstamps) shows the mill exterior prac-
tcally as originally built. though inside, It
has been remodeled into a cyanide mill
MarysviIIe
MarySville, named after Mary Raiston one
OF the first white women IN the camp orig
inaliy stood Just below the Belmont mine
camp, the old foundations stin visible along
the slopes Of the hills With the coming Of
the Marysyille branch Of the Northern Pa
cific railroad in 1888 the town vas moved
remains never q ghost camp though
through some OF the years pickings have been
pretty scant.
Revival
With the inevitable turning to gold mines
after every panic and every war during
the rise in the price" Of gold, each year OF
this depression has seen increased activity
IN the camp. the old mines. and especially,
by ''leasers" Marysvile, for some years,
chiefly has been In the hands OF lessees,
fathers, sons and grandsons, now the young
Superior miners from the iron and copper
ranges Of Michigan who followed the Bradys
to the Belmont, and later to the Drumlum-
mon and other mines of the camp.
Jay Gould Mine
Recently, the camp has attracted the at
-ention Of outside capital. also promoters. The
Jay Gould mine, though not today tribu-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

IN reviewing a mining district. a brief
backward look Will lay q better foundation
on which to appraise the years accomplish
ments, and its future possibilities Montana
outstanding gold camp, in its heyday one OF
the outstanding gold camps Of the west,
Marysyille is the subject Of this review.
AS with many another gold mining camp.
placer gold first attracted the prospectOr
and miner. Having garnered the golden
harvest Of natures concentrations, the tanta-
lizlng question-"Where did the gold OF the
placers come from?"-spurred the prospector5
into the upper reaches OF the gulches and
to the mountain tops to follow the float
found in the placers, or to trace outcrops
in search Of the Mother Lode from which
the gold Of the placers was derived
Between 100000 and 100000 worth Of
gold was recovered from the placers Of Sill
yer creek, which, with its branches Ottawa
and Raw Hide gulches and Jennie's Fork
drain the amphitheater which surrounds the
Zonite) intruded into the upper Algonkian
tpre-Cambrian) rocks, thrust to the alti-
tude OF the eliminating peal, ut. Belmont,
1929 feet above sea level as now exposed
Thus It was that float from Drumlummon
Hill led Thomas Cruise to prospect the west
ern slope OF the ridge, and to his discovery
Of the Drumlummon mine. pertinent COM
mentary on the current attitude toward the
value Of a prospect" is illustrated in the
following. quoted from the records:
1.-THE Drumlummon Lode"
''Thos. Cruise to
The Montana Co.. Ltd.
Whole Drumlummon Lode.
Consideration $675,000 Cash.
1856. 900 in Capital Stock"
An interesting fact-"eyery mine oper-
ated in the Marysville district, equipped with
a mill, proved q profitable undertaking for
the owners" to which may be added that
others. with no mill Of their own. were prof ]
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03
Opportunities I'm Old
Mines and Prospects
Discussed by Engineer

This the first of series of reviews by leading mining
engineers of the mining state Marysvle
district of "a miles, has produced $6OOOOOO thus
far and with modern mills and methOdseven including
DDS of boOkkepngw make this Tremendously prosperous
long the prices of gold silver
Ropes the dean of mining Mayv his
sion of deep ore bodies IS particularly interesting feature of this
article.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-04-03

CONTINUED on page Threel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
STRAND

Performances today and tomorrow end the engagement of This Way Please" with Mary Livingstone and Fibber Melee and Molly, radio fa- vorites, also Madame x" with Gladys George and Warren William. current attractions at Warner Brothers Strand theater.
 Saturday, Christmas Day, the Strand will present that gay comedy 'The Awful Truth" with Irene Dunne, Cary Grant, Ralph Bellamy and Cecil Cunningham. Also in a prominent role is skippy. the Thin Man" wire-hair pup, masquerading as Mir. Smith.
 .The Awful Truth" tells of the final tiff between "hGTs." Irene Dunne and '.Aar." Cary Grant which leads to the divorce courts. There. in what is said to be the most hiiari- GUS courtroom scene ever Aimed, they battle for the custody of Mfr. smith with Irene the victor. Cary, however, wins the courts permission to visit the dog once month. Love, it seems, has no respect for divorce decrees, for the moment Cary announces his intention to re- marry, Miss Dunne sets out to win her man again by methods hilars- ous though perhaps not cricket
 The companion attraction will be Bulldog Drummond Comes Back" starring John BarrynlOre with John Howard, Louise Campbell and Reg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
STATE

Attractions to Do enjoyed today and tomorrow at Warner Drothers' State theater include "The Great darrick" with Brian Aherne ana Oiiyia DeIIavilland, also "she Asked For fE" with William 0arEan and Orien Hayward. New York, with ali of its iaaddenisig midday Wnrl, with ito fiery blaze by neon by nighs along the "gay white way" that 70. day Is more red than white, with i!a nIght clubs, giant buildings, crowd- cd tenements, penthouses-ell tne striking contrasts of human handi. work 6 now revealed to the worlo in It's true colors. ,
 The revelation takes place = "rSothing Sacred" the coriedy. satire of New York co-starrilg Cafole Lombard end Tredric March which heads Q gais Christmas show open ing at tho State on Saturday. .,
 m color, for the first time, VII be pi,otographed the heaven.bouile skyScraperS, the Empire state puild. ing, Radio City. yfoin the ar looking down into the streets afac across at the skyline, other sboti will be made through the Assietasice of Q plane flown by the noted avi' atcr, Paul Mantz.
 Views of Park Avenue VIII line U in striking contrast to Leilox Avenue and Harlem. There will be views ol the Polo Grounds with Q belI-gafnt in progress, contracted with otl1ei shots of TombS prison. Among other interesting film shot scheduled are the beth Street skyline at night, viewed from Central Park the blaze Of yari-colored signs Broadway south from 4eth Street interior and exterior of the Stool Exchange, New York as viewed b! a steel worker high atop . new styuc' ture, the Statue of Liberty from thu cir, the city beneath . cIoud. d.necket sky, East and Hudson Rivers Q night, Coney Island in the evening c haif.doze1 night clubs, the Hol land Tunnel, giant bridges and tn waterfront.
 "Nothing Sacred" b the first com plete color film Of New York aiat combines ali the pictorial values o color plus Q great story and bring to the screen c new romantic tean in Carole Lombard and Yredri | March. Waiter Connolly, Charle Winninger and Maxie Rosenbloon are seen in important featured r0lei The companion feature will be "Wes | of Shanghai" drama more thrillin than the war that surrounds it. Bori Karioff is seen in the role of Ger Wu Yen Fang and supported by :, brilliant cast that includes Reverl Roberts and Ricardo Cortez,
 Make plans to attend the gal midnight show at the State on Ne,
 Years Eve. Tickets are now sellln
 at the box ofiice. Surprises galor and fun for everyone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
CHILDREN'S CASTS
 CHOSEN FOR PLAYS
Civis Theater Sponsoring Productions at Davenport
 Hall Next Thursday

On Thursday, December 90, the Chiidren,s Theatre, branch of the Civic Theatre of Waterbury. WI! present "Oid Gentleman Gay" and 'The Play of Saint George and the Dragon" The performance will be at 3:30 D. Sl., at Davenport Hall,
 Miss Dorothy Mclaughlin, director. in charge. Janet Raymond is stage manager for the first play and Eliz- abeth eeaver and Mary Lee Jeter for the second.
 The casts are as follows: for "old Gentleman 0ay"- Carol singers, Blanche Divigard and Mary Pat O'Brien; first bird, Joseph oaffney; second bird. Dolores Louise Albert; third bird, Cariotta sherwell; fourth bird. Sabina Lois Perriello; Old Gentleman Gay, Roland Largay; Shoemaker Price, Eric rape; Widow Lee, Yvonne eherwell; Rosie, Rose mary Donahue: Mary, Nancy OBrien: Marguerite, Josephine Russell; Little Lame Jake, David Pape.
 For "The Play of Saint George and the Dragon" Mrs. Edwin H. Angevine will be pianist and the cast will include: The King. Ken- meth Byrnes: The Queen, Mary Mo- Donald; Princess Una, Connie Mo Sherry: st. George, Robert Purin- ton: the Mayor, Malcolm Burr; First Councillor, Jim Long: Second Councillor, Weston Jenks; Thirc Councillor, Donald Q. slator; Fourth Councillor, Stephen Chaikowski; Jester, william vosbufgh; Ladies in Waiting, Maxine Margolis, Gene. vieye Lingary, Jean oaffney, Ann Darlington. Airline Cooke. Margares Mary H0nan: Guards, Albert shat tuck, Bernard Carroll. Bob Neale; the Band, Helene 0riner, Belden DiiVto. Norman Canfield; Working man, Joseph Cavanaugh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
ID The Local
 TheNters
POLI's

walter Wlnchell and Ben Bernie, those famous feudistS who put puns Into their punches, are back for the greatest return match in hiss-story In Love and Kisses" opening at the Loew Poll theater Saturday for . goursday engagement. This time tho reason for oil the barbed wit le the fight over their new SWeet~hot from Paris, the saucy and vivaciolls gimone Simon, who sings operatic arias and popular ballads for the greatest surprise Of the year.
 The new-idea musical show from hlt-making Twentieth Century-Fcx features e great laugh.a-second cast, including Bert Lahr, Jean Da. wis, Dick Baldwin, Ruth Terry, Douglas Fowley and Chick Chandler.
 Brand new hot.and. d.hlssing songs by Gordon and Revel head the Fnu- sical score, with additional hit pa. rade leaders by Poilack and Mitch. ell, Raymond Scott, and zeno and Irwin.
 Daryl '. Zanuck, maker of the screens biggest hit shows, was in charge of production and, Sidney Lanfaeid directed. Lanneld also made "slng, Baby, Sing" "Thln Ice" "0ne Tn . Million" and wake Up and Live"
 The result b laughs and kisses, music and misses, and c show that's got 'umphl" the new 1888 require. ment of musical comedies.
 woven into the continuity are bright musical spots featuring spe" cialty numbers by the Peters eis. ters, Chilton and Thomas and the Brewster Twins.
 The second big hit on the pros gram ia faction for slander" featur" inR Olive Brock in an exciting-fas moving drama.
 Currently playing ct Loew's Poll is Big Town Girl" with Olaire Trevor and Donald Woods ana aFarewell Again" with Leslie Banks.
 Attend this popular theater to- night and join in the fun of up. roar hour" which will Dc held on our stage ct 9 ?. m. ,.
 Another biz event At Loews Poli tonight is the free turkey giveaways to lucky winners.
 Make your plans now to attend the New Year's Eve Midnight show Id be held ct this theater. Fms gaia event will witness the special premier of "Rosalie" starring Nelson Eddy and Eleanor Powell In the fnusical sensation of the year. Thls picture will be shown for ONE FER" F'ORMANCE ONLY. All seats are reserved. Tickets are now on sale ct our box-ofiice. t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
Filmland COnsults Calendar,
 Warns to Christmas SeaSOl
Shirley Temple Gives Santa" Lift; Players Secretare Busy Buying Presents Boulevard Glistens With Tin Trees

On the A list of presents appee the names of Q few producers, Q cod pie of favorite directors, Q cinema tographer or two, hairdresser, inakt up man, and Q sprinkling of rela tives.
 Their close friends and most q.
 their relatives are on the B list
 Their press agents, if they rel
 celve anything st all, usually or.
 remembrd with . carton oe clga'
 rets or . bottle of scotch. l
 It Is traditional for the star Q picture to give Q party and prei ents to everybody on the set q Christmas Eve. Secretaries, agen' and managers attend to details, on the donors usually are as surprise as the recipients when the pacH ages are opened.
 In Beverly Hills, considerable sun are spent on the extrior decoration. It is not unusual to see Q palm tr. covered with lights and tinsel. Car dles twinkle hospitably in the vii dows, but Q lonely wayfarer hard could find refuge or refreshment one of those mansions.
 Stars avoid shopping in the hQ iday rush, because they'd be l1aobbe The buying they do personally Is the small, expensive shoppes, aN they take their children to Q q partment store which is not In Ho iywood. Private Blizzard
 From Dec. 1 until Christmas Ev Hollywood Boulevard, with Us tI trees, is called Santa Claus Lan Mary Picksord used to throw tt switch, but Joan Blondell turned c the lights this year.
 Tn Q sleigh mounted on Q hui float Santa rides along the boul' yard each evening. The thousand who jam the sidewalks pay little a' tention to the old gentlema' though, because no always Is accof panied by one or more movie pol sonalities.
 / The latter sit in Q private blizzai of corn.1iake snow, which Is tosse alost by Q blowing contraption, af throw kisses to the multitude. Sometimes, as when Jane WithQ rode with MT. Claus, there are q ditional but unseen passengers E the float. Crouching out of sight q two men whose tough. looking mul are not ct oil suggestive oS gol will or peace on earth. They bodyguards, armed to the teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23
"Roadways" Under And Over Hudson Link Manhattan With Rest Of U. s. A.
By NEA Service

York whistles harbcr craft artillery salyos dipping exploding aerial bombs which celebrated the open the first half of the ssO 900 twube Lincoln Tunnel between really the monod agnned sgh or surgeon who drastic operation successfully concluded
 Actually that's what tiny island Manhattan the tremendous amount of trac pouring daily Commercial life being sagnaed by congested arteries civic disease to which long, narrow Manhattan is particularly susceptible.
 so after careful diagnosis Authority planned
 relieve the The Lincoln Tunnel May 1884 the third this plan of engineering surgery being preceded by the Washington Bridge Capacity of Other Vehicular
 Approaches Taxed Already
 The Lincoln Midtown Tunnel three miles north of the Holland and miles south Of the bridge expected to greatly bot despite their vehcuar ac alarming rate that the threat of nade quacy already looms
 connects weehawken J. with set Street Man will hook directly with the islands marginal highway system partially completed Its value in dung Mac Hudson will got test when ceebrans swarm by auto Authority engineers forward it's being the aspirin that VII cure visitor tra nothing of it's working es and m easing the pressure from millions of Worlds Fair Sighseey in 1e3e
 Yor expensive water crossing the new tube
 unique that first users of will find the approaches to completed simple navigate number of der streets debuc spacious each ed In fact much of the high cost charged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Even though you feel like running up and yapping Ao the Boss or the lany Floor Walker that tn saesg rsht expect-iusk kind of hold your "Yap" for minute anS count ten Or if you near enoughgo ou on tne siewak and whistle For after all, this Chrlstmas ao season which calls for great big helping of merry nears and good cheer as well peace on earth, good VIII to xrS, nothinc is SO tiring or wearing individuals nerves as par of tired tootsies" And there is many fined pair behind that busy counter So if the atmopnere sees curt and ahrupt-ust overlook 1t and charge It m to Sympathy They are all trying to do more than then best to please you and under the chromosomes a they do fine job These few words are aooresseo tU te yaSe the stores the last week of Christmas shopping W sn old tried and true "extra who sits back now m the snces There are just shopping days to Christmas 8 get going now and give the sales force breathing Spe the last day SO that they too will have chance 10 e out and enjoy the might before" with the same gusto Ss you plan to do it. You'll agree they deserve It. or course you dot Extra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

Chatter. .. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison of IA Meadow Street Barbara Brown of 70 Highland Avenue @ NS TStzSerald of 41 Branch Street deserve orchids for their immediate response to the Towers recent ap peal for old toys for a needy family l hope santa kMlaes their stockings so much they'll mistake them f~r ss,sar haes . , Tony Fernandez former North End athiete now residing in New Haven has organized AasketAa team known the "Globe Trotters" and de sires games with local teams You may reach Tony at rom the University of Vermont for the Yuletide He hones to make the varsity baseball team next spring
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-23

M Llomi Mydn. one of the most popular Albanian Lunch just completed year of arduos studying at tne National University Law School in wasngto t D. e. ths fellow bv the monicker in the first sentence for he was always known as Murphy. Always dligent at work courteous to young and old and bent upon better enough money to enter the legal institution in the Ia. tions capital When Murphs daily work was done here he went to evening school for four years You cert have to hand to this fellow and the Tower wisnes n speed in securing his coveted diploma.