davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
TAKES GOLDEN LEAF

Louis w. Hoffman of Bannack
expects to start mining and milling
soon at the Golden Leaf property
which he has acquired under To-
year lease from the owning COM
pany. the New York Montana Mines
Company. The holdings consist of
Fl patented claims and q 15O-ton
district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

]. C. Frisbie of McA1lister is
shipping highgrade gold ore to
Anaconda from the Lexington mine
in Revenue district, Madison county.
Jacob Steiner of Sheridan is OPP
perating the Goldsmith mine in
the Revenue district and is shipping
some very high grade gold ore to
Washoe sampler.
News has been received that de-
vefopment work is being done at the
Twin Lakes mine, at the head of
North Meadow creek, Madison
county.
FROM Twin Bridges comes report
of a strike In the Tobacco Root
mountains about seven miles east
of Twin Bridges, on the Highland
fraction, north Of Silver Star, in
in the we'll known old producing
mineral belt. The strike is des-
cribed as a strong high grade gold
vein, from which a trial shipment
was made 10y the owner, Alfred
Ellis of Twin Bridges. Ellis is re-
ported to have sold to ]. c. Roberts
of Spokane who has already started
to move machinery to speed up OPP
erations. Nearby patented claims
are held by the Filing estate of
Virginia City and the Largey
estate of Butte. A group is held
by Turk & Rudman of Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
Two Officials Here
70 Clarity Rules Of
Issuance OF Securities

Discussion financing s principal
throughout today Saturday.
clarity rules which
the eompexties OF regstration Of eeureg:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
VIRGINIA CITY
MINING NOTES

VIRGINIA CITY, w. J. Batten
of Virginia City Is shipping high
grade ore from his Mapleton mine,
which is employing a small crew
of men, expecting to enlarge pro-
duction soon.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
GOOD INVESTMENT

In 1857 the United State govern
ment made a little speculation.
buying the territory of Alaska
from Russia. That investment has
yielded better than 100 times the
price paid, and paid about 400
per cent in 1887 when the mineral
production was $26.989.OOO against
$23,594, 900 in 1886. The total to
date is $749,211, 900. Gold produc-
tion jumped nearly two million
dollars, and copper another million.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS

Geological sepSrts copied or man
eOgraphed-maps reproduced Boa SO
Montana Oh q Mining Journsl g3rest
Fails Nontana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06
Is u CHILD AIUsICAL7

IS ny CHILD MUSICALE
The Baldwin Talent Test gives the
answer. 4 simple. scientific musical an
utuoe test for children DEVELOPED nv nc
Cipcianatu Conservatory Of Music.
Crest Falls neeeFsaang Studies
for your copy- Great Fails. Montana
6-2f-tf
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

Closing Quotations
on the
STANDARD STOCK EXCHANGE
SPOKANE
ssx
GIBSON ASSOCIATES, mo.
Great Fails, Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

FORMS. Letters, Maps by mImeograph-
ing or photo offset methods The
Mailing shop. II Third St.. Great
Fails Montana. 2-A-H
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

OPERATORS and geoaoe1ssa NAV .v.,,
themselves Of the use OF the Monfsns
Ou and Mining Journals ReologIesI
library, which has the largest coilsc-
saon exeant of U. g O. g. stats ana
private reports on Montana al @nS
mining geology. Since many Of theas
reports are out Of print. scoplen usIi
ne Furnished Of reports. together wftn
Isps on moderate folio charge.
through the supply Department. Mons
tans on and Mining Journal Fir~,
Nsflonsi Hank Bldg t3reas FsiIs
@ontana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

SEND A CONTRIBUTION
TO THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

Mimeogfapbed copy showing o. s O.
& contours Townships 16 70 BIN
RANGES 7W to gE 50c supply Depart
usenf Montana OIL Journal a-2k
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

lis the process of obtaining from
lot Of ore smaller quantity that
contains, in unchanged percentages,
all the constituents of the original lot
u. s. BUREAU OF MINES.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-08-06

This is one of our regular jobs.
During the past 25 years, our Washoe
Sampler has sampled and purchased
for cash millions of tons Of gold, silver
and copper ores and concentrates, at
the rate of 1900 tons day.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-29
Can't Conceive Them

~ ~ IS impossible for the finite mind
r ~ man to conceive of the infinite
Sii H. "; Of that finite mind of
S raTI Inc mere number of Individual
tsr r' !, IN your central nervous sys-
s ,r Is incalculable. Space spreads
sts Uuno :, us to infnity filed with
on ~ let, all the stars you can see
MiI Ius brightest night, including the
Onn"S y way, are nothing as to the
A And ";1 Of cells in your cerebrum.
tsctiS sai OFT Of these are constantly con-
ierente s eacn other, resulting in diff
has I S. forms of nervous activity. It
pOssi lien estimated that if ali the
centr Oie contacts Of the cells of the
vidn.T1 nervous system of one indi-
sssO,, were r made at the rate of ten
Years V nc 1t would require a million
Is a c 70 complete them. Truly there
The , concrete anatomical basis for
that Siisa'lso N implied by Kant
BY conf MS 1aith in God was renewed
above a.aesm 81 the starry heavens
Of dut~~ "u n,i tne moral law. the sense
cOnpIexiftvs Sc: :. Of functions of such
switches SSi. y. it is no wonder thai
way AND are ar often thrown the wronc
orders Of mat ~" things go wrong. Dis.
'4uently known. Foremost
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.

j. THE NERVOUS system func-
IONS on different levels. The lowest
ana simplest level is the spinal cord,
SAere a single nerve sends out a
S0er to single nerve. Higher are
"a 9e sensory and motor ganglia-the
nalami and cerebellum--and high
S'Of all is the brain.
AL Of these are made up of cells
Sucn, with some little variation in
STslucture, are essentially similar.
alley, consist of a cell body from
SSnch number of fibers go out.
;ae hbers from one cell contact the
, "ers OF other cells, setting up
T %tve impulses. This is what con-
" si.uies nervous activity, no matter
S SaeI1er it is the higher activity of
's Or the lower activity of in
ii~i,cElvely pulling away the fingers
"Um burning match.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-29
Brain Patterns Differ

other KINDS OF paClenCS put COgeLner-
Brain Patterns Differ
Indeed, so complex is the activity
of the higher centers that no one
can define exactly where insanity
begins. No one persons brain pat
tern is the same as anyone's else.
Certainly no one uses his brain cells
as anyone else does. "Everyone's
queer but thee and me-" said the
old Quakeress, "and thee's little
queer" And before we come to the
actual level of recognizable insanity,
there are all the variations of emo
tional disturbances, including hys-
terra and nervous prostration, alco-
holism, liars, misers, Neptomaniacs
and plain eccentricity.
Now, if the nerve Psychologist
could see one of the deranged brains
| in action, with all the cells magni-
fed to gigantic size, and compare it
| to what could be called a fairly nor
NAL brain, he would probably OBJ
serve no essential difference in it's
anatomical actions. The cells would
be making contacts and completing
reflex arcs, and initiating nerve inn
pulses just like the normal. There
would be nothing in these discharges
that would give him an mixing of the
enormous difference that is trans
lated into conduct.
Il
So our means Of treatment must
be, necessarily, crude and 'disap-
pointing.
But there is an optimistic side.
| In the course Of time most of these
crippled minds make an adjustment
that allows them to live in the world.
And since all of our adjustments to
life are individual, they are just as
well off as the rest of US.
EDITORS NOTES Seven pamphlets by
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained py
sending 10 cents in coin, Tor each, ana
seIf-addressed envelope stamped w1t9 =
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Cienden-
ing, in care Of this paper. The pampnlets
are: Three Weeks Reducing Diet IN
digestion and Constipation. keducns
| and Gaining. Infant Feeding In
structions for the Treatment Of Diabetes
Feminine Hygiene and The Care OF tns
Hair and Skin"s
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-29
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
CHEAP INSURANCE

GIVING UP ONE trick, in order
tomake your rubber game absolute
" safe, is pretty economical pre-
MUM to pay on such a valuable in
surance policy. Yet there are plenty
Of very fair players who do not
think Of such moves, but who play
Sif they expect luck to guard them
against unfavorable distributions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-29

Dealer: South. East-West vul-
neTabh.)
South'S opening bid on this deal
was 1-Spade, to which North re-
sponded with Diamonds. After a
S.Club bid by South, North rebid
bis diamonds and South then went
TO S-No Trump.
West led the heart @ against this
contract and South took the trick
with the heart K. Declarer could
{! count on two tricks in spades, two
n hearts, one in clubs, so needed
four diamond tricks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-11-29
y A K J 8 2 5 4 2
= J 8 2
Complexities Of System
Make Nerve Ills Common

are the disorders of the mind. Men,
tai patients occupy more beds in
American hospitals than those Of all
other kinds Of patients put together
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

the gourmets with one culinary
creation especially invented fol-
the occasion. Haeringer is count
ing on his dessert course to set
them back on their heels.
NO SMOKING
The distinguished company will
include Robert Kehl. as maitre
d'hotel; Claude F. Jarrin, preSi-
dent of the Epicurean Club of
Washington, and C. G. Schiffeler,
L. Gardner Moore, Selmer Foug-
ner and Phelps H. Adams, hearty
trenchermen all.
They have certain rules, have
Les Amis, and to produce a ciga,
rette at any point in the meal is
to be instantly skewered on the
fork of the nearest epicurean.
Smoking at a time like this juSti-
fieS homecide, nothing less.
Also anyone so Grass as to ask
for a beaker of Bourbon to wash
down his meat would get the i'm
mediate heave-o. There will be
wine with every course, and every
glass will be kept filled. But no
hard LIQUOR,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Mass to Honor
Virginia Pioneers
of "GhOSt TOoC11O'
REVIEWING STAND

AQUA, Va, Oct. Hundreds
of Catholics from Richmond,
Washington, Baltimore and Alex
andria will pay tribute to the
founders Of one of Virginia's
ghost towns" at the ninth annual
field mass in historic Brent Gene.
terry here tomorrow.
The Rev. Edward L. Stephens,
LIB, dean of the Richmond Dio-
cesar Missionary Fathers, who
sponsored erection of the monu-
ment by the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, will deliver the
field mass sermon at exercises
starting at II a. m.
Taps will be sounded by volun-
teer buglers from the United
States Marine Barracks at Quan.
tico, and singing will be led by
the junior choir of st. Peters
Church, Richmond, under the di.
rection of Mrs. Martin Anderson,
Miss Mary Gill, of Richmond, is in
charge of decorating the Father
Walter Mott memorial altar.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
IS, 900 to March in Holy Name Society Parade
New Mail
Collection
| Will UStart

To speed delivery of mail, the
Post office Department announced
today launching of a new late-hour
collection service from all street
mailboxes on the principal streets
of Washington.
The collection starts at IL p. m.
and is completed by 1890 a. m.
every night in the year. Collec-
tions from chutes in public build
ings is excepted.
Thus a letter mailed at IL
o'clock at night for local delivery
will be in the hands of the re-
ceiver at the first delivery the
following morning and speedier
service for airmail and train de-
liverieS will be effected.
Airmail deposited in Washing
ton mail boxes by II p. m. will be
delivered almost anywhere within
1000 miles of the Capital some
time during the following business
day, the Post Office Department
anticipateS,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Sodd|iF Union
Holds Retreat

Catholic women of the Sodality
Union of Washington will hold a
retreat at the Washington Re
treat Home over the week end for
the Feast of Christ the King. Di-
rector of the retreat will be the
Rev. Edward P. McAdams, pastor
of st. JoSeph'S Church.
Reservations to fill the retreat
home to capacity have been re-
ceived, according to Miss Mary
Mattingly, president of the Sodal-
ity Union. Named to a committee
in charge are Mrs. Lucy GoldSbor-
ough, Miss Helen Ferguson, Miss
Cecilia Keough, Miss Agnes Mar
ceron, Miss Lillian Samuels, Miss
Marie White, Miss Helen Dolan,
Miss Cecilia Brannan, Mrs. Sally
Mudd and Mrs. Elizabeth Simmer
mann.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
CHEST DRIVE
Cathedral to Hold
Public Service

Prayers for the success of the
forthcoming mobilization of the
so agencies of the Community
Chest will be offered tomorrow
evening at a public service in the
Washington Cathedral.
Three lay speakers will address
the gathering from the pulpit.
They are Morris Cafritz, vice
chairman of the Community Chest
Campaign Committee; Col. Will
liam o. Tufts, former president of
the Washington Federation of
Churches, and Coleman Jennings,
president of Community Chest.
The Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man will conduct the service, as
sisted by the Very Rev. Noble c.
Powell, dean of the cathedral, and
the Rev. William M. Bradner,
canon precentor, as master Of
ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
USE CELLAR
MOntrOse Children
Lack Play Room

Montrose citizens are greatly
concerned over the lack of recrea-
tional facilities for adolescent
children, Caroline Mortfeld. act
ing secretary of the Montrose
Mothers Club, declared today.
She pointed out that this years
Halloween party for some so
small children will have to be
held in the cellar of a private
home, donated for the occasion.
and that no provision has been
made for older girls and boys.
Access to a shelter house is being
sought through the District Com
miSSionerS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
DR.. Smith Quits
Agriculture Posi-

DR.. Clarence Beeman Smith,
assistant director of extension
work Of the Department of Agri-
culture, will retire October 81,
after AZ years Of service for Uncle
Sam.
DR.. Smith expects to retire to
a Northern Michigan farm which
his father developed more than so
years ago.
Secretary Of Agriculture yester.
day praised Smiths career.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

On that date Haeringer, the
Shoreham Hotel chef, will be the
defendant on whom a company of
fancy eaters, Les Amis d'EScoffier,
will sit in judgment. Les Amis
are famous epicureanS and cooks
of no mean ability themselves,
and an invitation to shake up a
snack for them is nothing to kick
around.
KEEPS MENU SECRET
How seriously, indeed, Haerin-
ger takes his honor is to be seen
in his centerpiece for the banquet
table, on which he already has
worked a month.
Statesmen and maitreS d'hotelS
will sit down to Jacques groaning
board, and when they back away
Haeringer confidently expects that
he will receive an accolade for his
culinary art.
Just what Jacques intends to
rustic together for the boys is his
own carefully cherished secret,
but it won't be bacon and Scram-
bled eggs, you can be certain.
AS is the custom, he will serve
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
20 Prisoners Win
Parole HEARINGS

Twenty prisoners who wish to
obtain their release from District
penal institutions will be given a
hearing Monday before the Parole
Board at Lorton Reformatory.
Those to be granted hearings are
Catherine Saunders, Margaret De
Simone, Virginia TolSon. Wallace
Hickox, Thomas Kenny, Henry v.
Truitt, William McDuttle, Cleo
Dancy. David Williams, John
wilson, Clifton Dyson, Ulysses
smith, Charles w. Taylor, Clar-
ence Tomlin, Edward s. Harris,
william johnson, William V.
CogSwell, Dominick PenneStrl,
James SimmS and Lorenzo NC
Clendon.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
AWAITS ICKES
President Delays Visit
To Airport Site

President Roosevelt will not visit
the site Of the proposed Gravelly
Point airport until sometime next
week, it was announced from the
White House yesterday.
Originally he had planned to go
today, but decided to wait until
Secretary of the Interior Ickes
returns to the Capital from a
Western trip, so he may accom-
pany the President.
The visit to Gravelly Point will
be the go-ahead signal for work
on the airport, which the Presi-
dent hopes will be The finest of
its kind in the world and adequate
for the Capital for years to come.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Navy Yard Workers
Honor Lieut.. Gordon

Transportation employees at the
Navy Yard last night gave a fare
well dinner at Griffith Farms in
honor of Lieut.. Charles H. Cor
don, U. S. NJ, transportation Off
Ger, who retires Monday.
Comdr. Ira P. Griffin, in charge
Of public works at the yard, paid
tribute to Lieutenant Gordon, cit
ing his record of more than four
years at the post.
Lieutenant Gordon has served
aboard the U. S. S. Rochester, Me
dusa, Northampton and Saratoga,
and at the Navy Yards at Norfolk
and Mare Island.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29

line deputy.
Mrs. Margaret e. Ferris, many
q time as a process server in the
past IL years, has successfully coll
fronted women-wllo we're avoid
ing the expected masculine proc
esS server.
This U. s. deputy marshal, in
black satin with gilded brace
lets, didn't look at all formidable.
And she guardedly told just
enough about her adventures =
process serving, to make it clear
that it's to her advantage not to
look formidable.
USUALLY WORKS
IT don't miSrepresent who l
am. I expect the tone Of my
voice an6! my manner to gain
entrance for me, when I in
quire for q woman at her door,"
she explained.
This method usually works
at a mansion or at gangSter'S
dwelling.
"I remember that the men in
the office had had such a diff
cult time serving papers on a
gangster that they knew 1t
would be hard to see his wife.
So I was asked to do it.
cat the door I casually asked
for Mabel or whatever her name
was. hadn't dressed for the
role, but I happened to be wear.
ing a jaunty black-and-white
sports outfit that day. And
when I caught sight of myself
in a long mirror, I realized that
it was just right for that mis-
sion! was admitted without
any ado!" Mrs. Ferris recalled.
WOULDN'T BUDGE
At a different sort Of door
one, in fact, which was manned
by q dignified doorman-Mrs.
Ferris was ushered into the foyer.
The woman whom she was trying
to see discovered why she was
there and would not bulge down.
stairs. The doorman was severely
reprimanded, whereupon he tried
to induce Mrs. Ferris to leave.
But for five hours Mrs. Ferris
sat there, waiting. "They cleaned
UP the house, all around me. but
I didn't budge," she said.
Another time she was locked in
O house when she went to open
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
$4,000 m u N S.
TO Be SHOWN At.
BOTANIC GARDEN.
Like chrysanthemumS?

J
You'll have a chance to look at
about $4,000 of them-including
48 varieties of the "pomponS" E.
ginning tomorrow when the Bo-
tanic Garden has its annual
mum" show ready.
And-if you're fond of color
we'll, they will be shown in cerise,
golden, lemon, bronze, red, shell
pink and orange!
ALL KINDS
There are big ones and little
ones, and ones with curling petals,
like assorted ostrich plumeS, and
ones with sturdy, almost straight
and firm petals, and droopy petals
and you can examine them daily
from 9 to 4-and there are sew
eral night shows being planned.
This years display will be IN
both wings of the main conserva
tory between Maryland and Inde-
pendence Avenues, and William A.
Frederick, botanist in charge, ex-
plains the purpose of the exhibit
is to show Mr.. and Mrs. Washing.
ton and their cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Environs, just how easy it is
to grow hardy, colorful blooms in
tn front yard!
GROWN HERE
All the plants on display are
the growings of Botanic Garden
horticulturistS. Mr.. Frederick de-
clares:
IF everybody knew h W
simple it is to grow "pomponS"
and how little care they re-
quire-the Capital would soon
be a riot of color! Besides, they
last, and give color long after
most flowers have given up for
the summer and fall"
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
VETERANS dine
Group Marks Fourth
Anniversary

Celebrating their fourth ami
versary, members of the Regular
Veterans Association last night
held a. dinner at Duffy's Grill.
1903 Fourteenth st. N. w.
Guests of honor were National
Commander Carl Gardner ana
Mrs. Gardner, of New York, ana
victor E. Devereaux, natlonai
Americanization officer of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
The dinner was sponsored by
the Gen. Malin Craig Post No. 2O
and the Martha Washington Chap.
ter No. 18, Regular Veterans
Women'S Association. The aSSo'
citation is composed of soldiers
sailors, marines and coast guards
men who are active, retired. dis,
abled or honorably discharged
from service other than war duty.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
docs" Invade
TQkOmQ C.. of G.. Stdqs
GiUe M

A 10-year-old tradition will be
smashed Monday when the Ta-
koma Park Chamber of Commercs
admits ladies to it's annual ban
quet at the Manor Country Club.
Norbeck. Md. Heretofore the an
nual banquets have been ex-
cluSively stag" affairs.
Clarence ZarfoSS, industrial
agent for the Western Maryland
railway, will be the principal
speaker. r. Paul Shearrer will be
toaStmaSter.
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Alumni 10 Hear
Dr.. John Iona

Alumni Of Williamsport Dick
inson Seminary and Junior Col
lege, Williamsport, Pa, will hold
a dinner meeting at Wesley Hall,
here, at 6 p. m. today. DR.. John
w. Long, president of the Junior
College will speak. DR.. William
A. Reese, pastor of the Metropoli-
tan Memorial Church, is chairr
man,
The Washington times., 1938-10-29
Howard Professor
To Speak at Forum

In the last of a series Of health
programs sponsored by the Sum
day evening forum of Lincoln Tenn
pie Congregational Church, 49,
Philip T. johnson, of Howard U.
Medical School, will discuss The
Body as a Machine" tomorrow at
6 D. m. General discussion will
follow the address.