davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

again great excitement started. Big veins Of
copper were developed; mine shaft after mine
shaft was sunk into the rich veins; thousands
Of tons OF rich copper gold ore was mined
shelters we're erected. Some Of the richest
copper ore in the world was found in Butte,
and is still being found even in the deep
levels of the present mines.
Mines in City Streets
The history Of Butte is known the world
over The town Of Butte and its mines are
located in the heart Of the richest mineral
belt and mining in the world. Today
the mining operations are active as they
were so years ago. The mines are producing
at full capacity, with large modern equip
rnent handling millions Of pounds of ore
each day, and employing thousands Of men.
There are stin shafts in operation right in
town such as the Belmont shaft. on which
the shaft is on one side Of the street and the
hosting plant on the other; the Stewart, the
Insalmo the Badger State and several other
shafts. A great deal Of the holdings Of tine
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.. as well as the
North Butte Mining Co.. and the Boston
Butte Copper and Zinc Co.. are inside Of the
city limits of Butte. These companies are the
largest producers in Butte and the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. the largest producer of
them all.
The Anaconda Copper Mining Co., has It's
mines at Butte, its mills and smelter at
Anaconda and its refinery at Great Falls,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
Copper and Zinc Market
Demand to Mean Capacity
Operation in Near Future

While readers of the Journal have doubtless read such books
the Copper Kings other books and articles de-
pve Of Butte quite possible that many do not appreciate
magnitude of the mining operations the "Rchest Hill
Earth Many residents know little about presenday OPP
which make the Butte mining district the industrial back
Accordingly the Journal asked A. Franch
mining engineer write short review of present operations Re
Gently been shortage of electric that has shut
of the Butte mines but this will shortly be rectd and
will operating full capacity The world market
copper demands all the metal these mines produce
the greatest prosperity in its modern history
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
RATES ARE ExTENDED

The state railroad commission has been in
formed that the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads have granted q further ax-
tension Of 80 days on reduced rates on i've
stock shipped from drouth stricken regions
Of northern and eastern Montana to feeding
points. Under the extension they win expire
Oct /. The extension was requested In order
to permit the weaving Of lambs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11

steel knife and is roughly oval shaped
to fit the hand
Mr.. Bentley plans to continue his
work of excavating, having dug down
in some instances is feet. The pit IS
some 200 feet long and 30 feet wide,
in archaeological discoveries. He haa
known Of the buffalo trap for 20 wears
he said, but only this summer had
found time to do any excavatinz.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
BOND is LIMITED

Livestock companies licensed and bonded
under a state law passed by the last legis-
Iature may not operate more than one i've
stock market under each particular bond,
State Attorney General Harrison J. Freebourn
has held in an opinion rendered at the request
OF Paul Raftery, secretary Of the state live
stock commission
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-09-11
By A. FRANCHIE, Mining Engineer

Butte, Montana!
speaks of mining and of fortunes made from
copper ore from the Hill Earth" The of Butte
word magic world Statistics show that 1880 Butte
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
DRUNK, ASSAULT
CASES ARE HEARD
Mayor Henry T. Powell
Presides Over Municipal
Court Session

Drunk and assault cases were
heard at today's session of municipal
court with Mayor Henry T. Powell
presiding.
Fred Penrick, Negro, paid 81 and
costs for being drunk.
John Hill Hicks, convicted of being
drunk, was fined 81 and costs.
Thess Williams, Negro, was fined
81 and costs when convicted of being
Trunk
Algie Henley was convicted of be-
ing drunk, and was given a fine OF
81 and costs.
A mol pros with leave was taken
\" cas~ of Algie Henley, charged
with assault.
44eipert Collins, of Raleigh, was
bound over to Vance Superior Court
on a charge Of forgery when probable
cause was found. His bond was set
at $500.
w. j. Mangum, also of Raleigh
was charged with forgery in connec
ton with the Collins case, but he will
be tried Friday. He is at liberty un-
der a 5000 bonds.
Cornelius Leak, Negro, was sent tC
the roads for 60 days for stealing a
rain coat.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
MRS. STA|NBACK IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Aged Cokesbury Lady Bur
led at Cokesbury Church;
Member "a Years

Mrs. I;la Wilson Stainback, ST
and one of the oldest residents Oh
Vance county, died Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock at her home in the
Cokesbury community. She was
buried this afternoon at Cokesbury
Methodist Episcopal church. Compli-
cations and infirmities of old age
were the cause of death, following an
illness of three months.
Mrs. Stainback was a native OF
Granville county, where she was eorn
December Il, 1850. She had lived at
her last residence, however, So years
and had for "a years been member
of Cokesbury church.
Funeral services were held at the
church at 4 o'clock this afternoon
and interment was in the church
cemetery Rev. d. A. Petty. of Mid
dleburg, pastor of the church, was in
charge of the funeral assisted by
Rev. j. A. Daley, of Gainesville, for
mer pastor.
Mrs. Stainback's husband james
Robert Stainback, has been dead &c
years. She is survived by four sons
C. G., NJ. L., j. L., and t. G. Stain
back, all of this county, and three
daughters Mrs. Annie Mitchell and
Mrs. N. A. Buchanan, both of this
county, and Mrs. D. c. klutz, of Al
bemarle.
Gillian Wilson, father of the de-
ceased, died 60 years ago, and her
mother, Mrs. Rebecca Vaughan Will
son, died 80 years ago. Both were
natives of Granville county.
Active pail carers for the funeral
were announced as follows: James
Buchanan, Moil Buchanan, Albert
Mitchell, Robert Mitchell Raymond
Stainback and Charles Stainback, all
glandsons. Honorary pallbearers and
ladies handling the flowers were all
grandchildren. as follows: Owen and
Roy Buchanan, Dess KlutZ Stainback
and Robert Stainback, Misses Rosa
Lee and Rachael Stainback Claude
Rebecca, Dorothy Lee, Ella Belle and
Bette Stainback. Mrs. Luther Pearce,
Mrs William Ball, Mrs. E. c. Brooks,
Mrs. H. H. Hight, Mrs. j. I. Satter-
white and Mrs. w. E. Brack.
In addition to the children and
grandchildren, Mrs. Stainback is sur
vived by IS great grandchildren.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
GOODMAN C.. HIGHT
BURIED AT $3.50 P. M.
Funeral at Grave for Prominent ROX'
bOrO Citizen and Farmer Who
Died In Durham

Ill since last Monday following q
sudden attack, Goodman c. Hight, SO
died in Watts hospital in Durham
Saturday night at 500 o'clock, and
was buried this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in Aaron creek cemetery near
Virginia, Va.
Funeral services were held at the
grave, and were in charge of Rev. E.
r. Harris, of Virgilina.
Mr. Hight is survived by two daugh
ters Mrs. Kermit Brown and Mrs
Paul Wall, both of Roxboro; one sis
ter, Mrs. BERTHE Daniel, of Richmond,
Va. and one brother, Bailey Hight,
of Virgilina.
Mr.. Hight had resided at Roxboro
for many years and was prominent
citizen and a prosperous farmer OF
the section.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
COUNCIL TO MEET
JUST WEEK HENCE
Will Elect City Employees
and Transact Other
Business

A week hence on next Monday
night, the regular meeting of the Hen
derson City Council will he held, and
interest attaches to the gathering be
cause of the election of city ON
ployees at that time. 1t will be the
first regular session of the Council
since Mayor Henry T. Powell assumed
his duties in that capacity, and the
first since four members of the Coun-
Gil were reelected May 4.
Indications at this time are that
there will be no general shake-up in
the personnel of the city employees
Mayor Powell in his address to the
Council and the people of the city in
general on taking the oath of office
on Monday. June 7, recommended a
new police chief be elected, but pros
poets now are that the Council will
re-elect Chief J. H. Langston.
One matter expected to come be-
fore the Council at the time is an
order changing the form of parking
on Garnett street, the city's main
business thoroughfare, from the pre-
sent parallel system to an angular
parking plan. The parallel system has
been in use since Garnett street was
tepaved in 1884 on orders of the State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion. Permission has been received
from that body however, to make the
contemplated change, Mayor Powell
said recently. If the Council approves
the plan, as it is expected to do, the
change will likely be made July 1, it
is understood. The argument in favor
is that a great many more auto
mobiles can be accommodated, and
that parking will then be a much sim
Dler matter
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
LENGTHY SESSION
BEFORE RECORDER
Two Are Convicted of
Drunken Driving; Other
Charges Heard

Recorder r. E. Clements had a
large number of defendants before
him today in county court on a
variety of charges, two of them on
drunken driving counts.
J. K. Gleaton, of Savannah, Ca,
was given 80 days on the roads, COM
mitment not to issue upon payment of
a fine of $50 and costs, and his Ii
cense was revoked. A pistol found in
his automobile was ordered confis-
Gated and destroyed.
James Reid, Negro, was given six
months on the roads for driving
drunk, and his right to drive was re-
voked for II months.
Jim Thorpe, Negro, was given 60
days on the roads for trespess, drunk,
cursing and assault, commitment not
to issue upon payment Of costs, and
showing good behavior for the next
IL months.
mol pros with leave was taken in
the cases of Doris knight, Selma Day
Bonnie Falkner, Alice Falkner, Bon
ME Wagner and Giles benson, all
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly
George Hedgepeth, charged with
being drunk, disorderly, trespass and
threatening was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment of fine of SIS and costs, and
not be convicted of violating any law
in Vance county within the next six
months
June Knight was charged with be-
ing drunk and disorderly, and was
found guilty of being drunk. He was
fined 81 and costs.
David Hawkins, Negro, charged
with breaking and entering, went
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
TO ENFORCE RULINGS
ABOUT CITY PARKING
Chief of Police Gives Warning To
Motorists To Observe Traffic
Ordinances

Chief of Police J. H. Langston an
nounced today that the police de-
partment would begin on July / a
strict enforcement of the one-houl
parking law and the double parking
act in the city, and that arrests would
be made for violations.
The chief said notice was being
given of the plan far in advance, SO
that all automobile owners might
have information of the purpose of
the department.
It is understood that angular park
ing will go into effect shortly, prob
ably about that time, but action on
this change in the method of park
ing will be taken by the City Coun-
Gil before the change takes place.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See FUge Four

1. What is chilblainS?
2 Which state has the largest water
area?
g. What is the word that conveys the
meaning, murder of ones mother
or father?
f. When is Low Sunday?
s. Who was Amy Lowell?
6. Name the capital of Missouri.
7. What IS the relationship of the
uncle of a father to his son?
g. Who wrote "The Story Of the Gads-
bys?"
9. Where is the University of Michi-
gan?
TO- Did the United States borrow
money from the English govern
ment during the Civil War?
1859-Henry 0. Tanner, noted Negro
artist born in Pittsburgh. Died May
&c, 1887
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
MONDAY, JUNE Fl, 1897

Tree when the prosecuting witness
peared in court and asked the cap ap-
Withdrawn. The witness noid large
costs of the action. pau The
Prayer for judgment was 90,
tinued upon payment of tho va" u.s. con-
to Ruth Lewis, Negro, charged t wit as
A capias was issued for Cba,,.
Hargrove, Negro, who was oh a"lles
with abandonment and non.snp al sea
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
REVIVAL STARTS AT
ST. ANDREWS JUNE 28

Beginning Monday evening, June
2S, at o'clock, a series of revival ser
vices will be held at ST. Andrews
Presbyterian church, Dabney COM
munity it was announced today.
Rev. J. S. Kennison, pastor, will be
in charge, being assisted by Rev. r.
X. Davenport.
Mr.. Buffalo will have charge of the
song service. and the public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
was 312 p. ~, according to the same

was 3:12 p. NJ, according to the same
authority.
Skies were clear and there was
every opportunity to benefit from the
years longest period of daylight. 1t
was good Gay by a. m. and also as
late as 8 o'clock in the evening, as
we'll as a little later.
For about one week at this imme-
date period the length of the days
a"e about the same. Beginning last
December %, the days began to leng-
then, and from this time on until De
cember % they will gradually become
g little shorter.
Summer has actually "been here al
ready for several weeks, but there
will be three months of official sum-
mer" from now until September 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
SUMMER IS BEGUN
TRUE TO FASHION
Weather Is Hot and Sultry
on First Day of Three
Months Period

Summer was officially ushered in
today on the calendars longest day of
the year, June p, with typical sum-
mer weather. It was one of the hot
test and most oppressive days of the
year so far.
According to the makers of the cal
endar, the sun rose at 4:20 a. M, and
sets this evening at 7:45 o'clock. The
exact minute of the start of summer
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21
Boys, Girls Meet
At Library FRIDAY

There will be meeting of all 49,
and girls who are playing the LibrsSs,'
Game at the H. Leslie Perry Momaa..y,
Library Friday morning at ten o'cIon ,ai
A program has been planned for e th
meeting. Some of the game pI,vo me
will give reports of the books tS US
have read. All the players are urne 10y
to attend the meeting. o'u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

Women have lost the art of H..
making and cooking in the last pen
Grafton, walls Alfred Waterspiel fam FAM
ed European chef. But they've lca,n l,,,
to play bridge much better. 'u
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

From what we've read of pioneer
times there probably isn't anything as
perfect as a log cabin to make one
appreciate the benef:ts of modern
plumbing, central heating and electric
wall outlets.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-21

The little boy whose mother told
him it was bad manners to point is
naturally puzzled every time he sees
q picture of Hitler or Mussolini be-
ing Saluted
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

of the interesting demonstrations,
STAGED by this famous troupe.
On the ground. one Of the SEMI
ground attractions which promlS-
es to be a real thriller, will be the
bombing" of a new Dodge auto
mobile from a diving plane. This
new car will be furnished through
the courtesy of Willis Wright. the
Dodge and Plymouth dealer IN
Elizabeth City and this company
will have a display of the new
cars on the airport for the IN
spection of the spectators.
Another Of the ground features
will be what is termed an air
plane tug O. war, in which one OF
the 16O-horsepower airplaneS us
ed by the troupe will be pitted
against the new Dodge, pulling
out a Goodrich, Gold and Black
Inner Tube to the breaking point.
Of the outstanding features in
the air to be staged by the Aces
will be the daring exhibition of
Miss Jessie Martin, demure Miss
from Seattle. Wash, who will
perform her famous "deathride".
Miss Martin WI place herself on
the top wing of a plane while the
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

pilot puts the ship through a
series of loops and barrel-rolls. 1t
is claimed that Miss Martin IS
the only person in the world TO
attempt the feat of a map roll
on top wing of a plane"
The real thriller of the after
noon will be staged by Jack HUI
ber. who will plunge for two miles
through space. Huber will be so
high when he leaves the plane
that he will be invisible to the
spectators on the ground and will
release a stream of smoke to en-
able the audience to follow his
meteor-like plunge back to with
in a few hundred feet Of the
ground before he pulls the rip
cord that will open his parachute.
Tickets in the form of wind
shield stickers were placed on sale
Yesterday at all Purol Service
Stations, the Apothecary Shop,
leading drug stores AMI cafes.
These tickets sell for S1.00 each
and will admit an entire carload
of people into the parking area.
Everyone EXPECTING to attend
this show are urged to purchase
their tickets in advance and to
start early to AVOID the traffic
rush, stated Commander Mercer
Of the Legion.
For the benefit of the early
comers, there will be sightseeing
trips offered in one Of the largest
land planes ever built, as we'll as
formation flights, and the pre-
liminary warming up exercises of
the Flying Aces which will be a
thrill in itself, stated officials Of
the show.
The daily independent., 1937-06-26
War Talk Spreads
Rapidly In Italy
Continued from Page One)

sist, despite Britain's present war
insufficiency and the internal
weakness of semi-BolSheviSt
France, it undoubtedly would be
far better to come to grips today
rather than in the distant tomor-
row when it is convenient to our
enemies"
Farinacci, luggage carrier at
the Cremona railroad station be-
fore Mussolini's rise to power, held
the high office of secretary gen.
eral of the Fascist party in 1925.
In those days he was called the
vice duce."
Always treat 'em rought" ex-
tremist, he was punished several
times by Mcssolini for violence to
Fascist foes.
He fought in the Italo-Ethio-
plan war and his left hand was
blown off by a bomb at bessie.
Farinacci's violently -Worded edi-
torial capped a day of swiftly
moving events that aggravated the
tension created by Italy's and
Germany's withdrawal of their
Warshipg from the four-poWer
Spanish neutrality patrol.
Diplomats reported Italian war
ships have been ordered to estab-
lish a naval Gordon around Spain,
just outside the three-mile limit,
to protect and defend Italian
merchant shipping which might be
attacked by loyalist planes or sub
marines"
There were grave fears the
Italian warships might attempt to
halt and search ships suspected
of carrying war supplies to the
loyalistS.
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

Continued from Page One)
suspended from the ceiling, cool
the hall even on the hottest days.
Of major interest to the Red
Men, however, is the spacious,
well-equipped recreation room on
the front Of the building. This
hall. which is 20 X 60 feet, con-
tains three pool tables, one of
which is new and the other TWO
recently reconditioned, and nine
card tables. Setback and rummy
are the favorite card games of
the Red Men. The ladies of the
PocahontaS have their eyes on the
game room as an ideal place in
which to have a bridge party
but the men have informed them
that their wishing is in vain. 1t
has not yet been decided how
many nights a week the recrea-
ton room will be open.
Of prime interest to the Poca-
hontas membership is the kitch-
en-, which features a green and
white color ccheme. A large wall
cabinet occupying almost an en-
tire side of the kitchen contains
enough glasses, knives. forks,
spoons, plates and cups to serve
upward of 100 persons. The kitch-
en- is cool and light, its most COM
Portable feature being large ro-
tating fan above the sink. The
cooking is to be done on a large
gas range.
The ante-room at the top OF the
stairs is attractively arranged and
makes one feel at home immed-
lately. A charming little alcove off
the hallway leading to the game
room contains radio, a sofa, two
comfortable chairs and g. table.
Two lavatories and parapher-
Mia rooms for both the Red Men
and the Degree of PocahontaS
complete the layout.
The building cost around S12,-
coo, and improvements, including
three modern stores on the ground
floor and the Wigwam and equip
ment on the second floor ran the
total cost up to around $4,000.
Scores of people inspected the
Wigwam yesterday afternoon and
last night and were shown thru
the quarters by members Of the
Degree of Pocahontas, who also
served punch and waters.
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

any controversial legislation this
session."
Dies modestly refused to dis
cuss the incident but his fellow
Texan, Rep. Wright Patman, said
the president failed to respond to
any of the questions. Patman,
however, moved that he be made
a member.
There were no objections, so
the president is a member" Pat
man said.
Legislators said the president
wore a mot very presentable" cos
tune consisting of khaki linen
trousers and white shirt, open at
the neck. He sat most of the day
under a tree outside the spacious
81 room club house. Groups Of
congressman spoke to him but he
was not alone with anyone, the
guests said.
The daily independent., 1937-06-26
Japanese Beetle
Suspects Caught
Continued from Page One)

control the japanese beetle, these
traps are expected to prove help
full in ascertaining what the ia
panese beetles eat in North Caro-
lima. What they eat in the North
is known, but practically nothing
is known of their eating habits in
the South.
The traps are placed near
shrubs trees, flowers and bushes
of every description. They are
painted green and white and
stand about four feet high. The
upper part of the trap consists OF
four fixed metal vanes, at right
angles to one another. These have
a smooth enameled surface. Be-
meath these there is a contalner
holding a small quantity OF per-
fume carrying an odor that is at
tractive to most insects. The bee
tie. attracted by the odor, flies in
to the trap, striking the surface
of one of the vanes. Stunned, ne
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

the high spot of the day was the
initiation of President Roosevelt
into the Demogogue's club amid
general hilarity. The Demagogue'S
club is an informal fun-making
organization of house Democrats
To qualify, members must be able
to make "flag-Waving" speeches
without committing themselves on
any principles.
Dies asked the president five
questions in determining his eligi-
bility. They were:
l. will you favor every appro-
priation bill as against every tax
bill?
2. Are you in favor of the far
mers, independent merchants and
labor even though you are defeat
ed for office?
8. do you agree not to harm
your chances for a third term?
4. do you agree not to be con-
sistent? If you are, your member
ship is forfeited.
5. do you agree not to submit
The daily independent., 1937-06-26
Savage Held Under
A $1,000 Bond

Plymouth, June 25.-H. L
Savage of Greenville was released
under $1,000 bond today for his
appearance in court to answer tC
charges of drunken driving, hit
and-run and destroying property,
growing out of the injury received
last night by Wood Harper, five
year-old son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Harper.
An automobile in which the bo,
was riding with his mother was
struck by another driven by
Savage, who is foreman for the
James Stewart Construction Co.
The daily independent., 1937-06-26

drops into the trap bc,ow
unable to get out. At least, tss, S'a i
the general theory Of ,ho T.s' /
trap. "ett
lN According ord n,e., to Inspector Or.
ty of insects Of every dncas;p., p.,a.
He visits the traps every 'r,.t y.
day, cleaning them out and S,ae a
amining their contents thoro,. S q
search of japanese beetles 81 ST. =. !
the traps here have cappb, ~ q
Japanese beetles unless ,bo !;
to be of that species. "V''