davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

motor was preliminary IL not pre-.
requisite with the development OF the
automobile and quite indispensable
~ the creation Of the alrplahe, to.
gether with hundreds Of thousands OF
miles Of new highways, pneumatic
tires. the self-starter and all the
comforts found in a modern auto
mobile"
New heating systems, air condi-
tioning and refrigeration and chemi-
cal wonders are familiar to every
body The electric concerns have
contributed hundreds Of new things
that were not even dreamed Of at
the turn Of this century.
Edison is credited with producing
the first motion picture machine,
Wright brothers the airplane, Mar
conf the radio. The German Diesel
engine was streamlined by autOnnO-
bile manufacturers. The fnanufac-
ture Of goods from cotton and other
agricultural products, as well as
coal. air and water have been multi
piled by modern chemistry. In the
opinion of Commissioner of Patents
Coe the issuing OF patents tends TO
prevent the extension and prOlOnga-
ton of economic supremacy in any
given field; for one thing It ulti-
mateiy transfers to the public do
main the invention which 1t tenn
rOrarily protects; II also inspires !
new Ideas which render existing |
obsolete" MIR. COe states
that-iiye proposals for enhancing the |
Patent systems usefulness to the /
American peoples were adopted by /
Congress last year. The patent Office
how asks Congress to create a single
COURT Of patent appeals, and legis-
latiOn for that purpose is now pend
Ing In Congress. U.a
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

held nt Bethel Methodist Church 81
Sunday night, June 1s.
i Norman Btnsing Of Frankf0rd, has
accepted the position as bookkeepei
Ak the Ocean View Feed Company
Mrs. Norman Bunting and daughter
Gloria visited her father. George
Keene OF Thursday Miss Marjorie
Keene who has been a student at the
Junior College in Bristol, Va, un-
derwent an operation for appendici-
tis last week. We hope for her a sat
/ isfacf0iy recovery
Mr. and Mrs s. n Belts and fam
ily, accompanied by Charles Hook
er, .motored to Gettysburg. Pa, and
other places Of interest Ia Frederick,
Md, Iaet Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Paul McCabe and two
daughters, Shirley and Aimee. and
son, Paul, Jr., we're guests Of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. McCabe
on Sunday.
Irwin Short, OF West Philadelphia,
and friends visited Mrs Martha Con-
way on Sunday and attended to their
cottages at Bethany Beach on Mon
day.
Edward Dickars0n. grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs. William johnson, and
the lattef,s sons. and their families,
namely, Mr. and Mrs. william John
son and daughter, Miss Anna john
son, the evangelist. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Johnson Of Philadelphia and
daughters Of Georgetown, among
them Mrs. GOrdy, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Johnson. as the latter Mrs.
johnson was taken critically i'll with
a stroke Lest week.
Virgil Wiley, principal Of Selby-
Vile School, and mother, Mrs. Lee
Wiley and the latter's sister, Mrs
Matte ShOckley OF Alillsboro and
Mrs Matte Dpdd, called on Mr.. and
Joshua Dukes Of East Lansdowne,
Pa, Is improving his summer home
here with d fresh coat OF white paint
ana other additions.
Mrs. Ella Tunnell and daughter
Elizabeth, and Bessie Tunnel Of Do
yer visited Mrs. Annie Belts this
week.
Mrs Lucinda Bennett and son, Del
mar Bennett, and the latter's son, |
Delmar Bennett, Jr., and wife, OF I
Philadelphia. and Mr. and Mrs Isaac |
l. Bennett were dinner guests Of Mr. |
and Mrs. Sidney Bennett at Bethany
Beach on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Knox and un-
Gle, Clarence Hearn mOtored to Ocean
City, Md, on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Long and 4
son Ernest and daughter Marie mo-
lored to the Milford Memorial Hos
pltaI to visit. Mrs, Milton Long, who
treatment there. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs Dan Shockley
here.
Mrs. Florence Burbage attended
he Grand Chapter Of Delaware, Or
Ter OF the Eastern star held IN the
Hotel DUPONT IN Wilmington In May
md also the banquet on Tuesday
hight
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. @. Traitt Of
visited their father
lanes Williams here on Sunday.
eyu,.e 4st.sss ~, ,gs.,ssasys g.. y
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

swat the ayl
Milford chronicle., 1940-05-31

Swat tie ny eafiyf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-17
Charities and Schools
Share in $1,265,450
Estate Of Mrs. I Boyd
Son and Daughter Of
Navel Officers Widow
To Divide Million

Out of an estate valued at ST.
265, 450, Mrs. Kate Willard Boyd,
widow of Capt. John G. Boyd, U.
S. N, who died July IL, bequeathed
about $4,000 to various charities,
while to relatives and friends she
gave about $4,000, District Court
was advised yesterday in a petition
for the probate of her will.
Her daughter and son, Mrs. Alice
Willard Boyd Stanley, 1910 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, and Walter
Willard Boyd, River road, Bethesda,
Md. will divide around $1,000,O 900
equally between them, the records
show.
Mrs. Boyd left s25 5000 to Gar
field Memorial Hospital to make
some permanent improvement on
Its grounds or to be added to its
endowment fund; Washington Home
for Tncurables receives $4,000 I'M
der the will, the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat, Hospital gets $4,000:
Children's Hospital. $1,000; Profess
tant Episcopal Cathedral Founda-
ton of the District of Columbia,
$4,000 to be applied to the cost of
building some specific part of the
Cathedral to be known as the VIII
lard Memorial; House of Mercy,
klingle road NV, for its .endoW-
ment fund, $4,000; Church Orphan
age Association of St. Johns Par.
ish, 1922 F street NV, $500.
requests to Education.
The Rector, Wardens and Vestry
OF Epiphany Parish of the Protes.
tant Episcopal Church of the Do
cese of Washington received $1,000
to be added to its endowment fund:
$4,000 goes to the Protestant Epis-
copal Foundation for st. Adams, the
National Cathedral School for Bows.
to be added to the Walter Willard
Boyd scholarship fund; $500 to the
Sisters of st. Margaret, Boston:
$4,000 to the University of Virginia.
in memory of her late husband
John c. Boyd, an alumnus; $4,000
to Emergency Hospital, and $4,000
to the Rector, Wardens and Vestry
OF All Souls Parish, Cathedral ave-
nue. near Connecticut avenue NV.
The Rev. DR.. Re Barney T. Phil
lips. chaplain of the Senate. receives
$4,000 under the will, while the
Right Rev. Edwin F. Robins, as
sistant bishop at Norwich, England.
receives an equal sum and the
testatrixs physician, DR.. William
Cabell Moore. receives $1,000.
5000 Each to Grandchildren.
Mrs. Boyds books on religious
subjects she leaves to the Protestant
Episcopal Foundation and she
leaves her tangible personal prop
erty and effects to her daughter
and son. She leaves to her grand
children, Caleb Willard Stanley.
Katherine Willard Stanley, Walter
Willard Boyd. jr., and Josephine
Abbott Boyd, $4,000 each.
The petition for the probate of
Mrs. Boyd's will was filed by At
torney c. F. R. Ogilby, and Justice
Bolitha j. Laws in District Court
signed an order admitting the will
to probate. The will was dated
May 6. 1899, and an amendment
bore the date of November %.
Debts of the estate. the court was
told. will total about $4,000.
Mrs. Boyd's son receives the
premises at 1921 Twenty-second
street NV, where she made her
home. That property is assessed
at $85 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-07-17
West Virqinions to Cruise

The West Virginia Society will
sail at $3.50 o'clock tonight on the
Wilson steamer. Mount Vernon for
moonlight cruise it was announced
by Heber H. Rice, president.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
Federal UniOnistS
Group at Butte
VIII Seek Charter

Application has been made by a
group of Butte citizens for a charter
In the organization of Interference
racy Of Federal Unionists, movement
seeking the formation of a world union
of the democracieS
The Butte group, believed 30 be the
first to organize in the west, will have
for its purpose the spreading Of infor-
nation about the Tnter-Democracy
plan, and to start Americans to think
ing about possible solutions for the
weighty problems certain to face the
world at the end of the present Euro
pean war.
The Inter-Democracy plan, whose
supporters include Lord Lothian, Brit
ish ambassador to the United States,
was advanced by Clarence K. STREET,
Montana educated newspaper CORES
pondent, in his book, Union Now"
The plan calls for a union of Is de
mocracies, patterned after the federal
union Of the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

pectOrs on Silver creek followed tha
same tactics that their earlier proto-
types Of 1649 did IN their rush 10 CAL
hornta. In their eagerneSs and haste
they passed up the greatest and rich
est gold mine IN the world, and q few
years later retraced their trek and dis
covered the famous COmStock mine IN
Nevada. So 1t was ON Silver creek, the
first quartz claim was the HSnowdrfft. "
the faEthest UP the creek, and its pro-
duction was Insignificant, and one Of
the latest discoveries and operations
was down the creek close by and be-
came the largest producer.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

Some interesting tales of old
Silver City and MarysvilIe were
recOunted recently by Joseph Oker
in The Helena Independent. Among
these were the stories Of George
DetwiIef and Thomas Cruise. Det-
wiIer located a claim near Marys-
vile, but failing TO strike a bonan-
"a, drifted on TO the Frazier river
country, In British Columbia
Since he failed to return in time
TO do his representation" work,
he forfeited rights TO the claim,
and on May IS, 1875, Thomas
Cruise recorded the claim as the
Drum Lumm0n," after his native
county in Ireland.
He put down a shallow shaft up on
the side Of the mountain which did
not show any very good ore. Never
theleSs, he was not discouraged. He
came down the hill and started a
croSscut tunnel that would tap the
vein in about 500 feet. He exposed a
large body Of medium grade ore.
He now needed a mill but had no
funds or the necessary amount OF
credit
About this time there appeared upon
the scene William and Charles Mayer
of st. Louis who entered into a con-
bIdEt Will A1IoC " Al1444 LIS Vi "a
l0-stamp mill was built and the mill
ing proceeded, payment to be made
by royalties on a sliding scale as per
the value of the ore. Eventually a
richer ore was encountered and some
difficulties arose regarding the royal
ties, so Cruise borrowed $4,000 from
Nate VeStal, who was flush at that
time and purchased the mill.
Total production from the Drum
Lummon during 20 years was $l6,-
100000.
Lived in Log Cabin
Prior to the sale Of the Drum Lum-
mon mine, Cruise lived in log cabin
on the 'fIat" where he fried his bacon
and hot cakes and served his coffee,
and it is my observation that here in
his anticipation and optimism he en-
joyed his happiest days. During his
years on Silver creek he was enigma,
as stoical as the Spinx. A descendant
of the plebian class in his native Ire
land it seems that the years of OPP
preston Of his ancestors entered his
soul and was expressed in his rugged
and Somber exterior. He seemed to
feel the hardshipS of the many crush
ing years. No partners aided IN his
he was the Lone Ranger
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

GREAT FALLS-Thar's gold In them
walls-but not very much. George w.
Tintinger, whose company supplied
sand and gravel for construction of
the newly opened civic center here,
said a test Of the sand showed q fine
gold content Of about 25 cents per
ton, which means that In the 5000 tons
Of sand supplied there probably was
approximately $3.50 worth of fine gold.
The gold is so fine and the quantity
so small, no practical method has been
found OF recovering 1t.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

PHILIPSBURG-Ars. J. G. Mcleod,
who came to this community 50 years
ago with her late husband, died at
the home of her son and daIghter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcleod. Flu
neral services were held here.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
IMPORTED EMBROIDERY

~F~F~FNFANNNFNSN0rAFNNW
VERY SPECIALl beautiful 7-piece Breakfast
Set. imported directly from China will be
mailed postpaid to you from our exclusive
linen store in downtown Seattle Immediately
on receipt Of s1.00 Cloth so K so and 6
matching napkins-an elaborately hand en-
broidered and appnqued as only the Chinese
can. Conventional floral patterns IN contrast
ing eolors on white background Edges hand
stitched. order today Money back If not
satisfied. DAYANS. 1414 Second Ave, Seattle.
Wash.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

HARLOWTON - Permanent organi-
zation Of the Wheatland wool pool was
effected with the election Of Eugene
Tabor of Barber as president, Larry
and Fl. j. Lode OF Harlowton, secretary
treasurer. Directors are Dan Vonica
Of Shawmut and J. r. Mccall Of Har-
lowtcm.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

WHITE SULPHUR SPRNGS-The
American Legion has let contract for
the annual rodeo to Adabry Mcdowell
Of Mcleod. The dates are 30 be Sept.
l and q
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
FARMS WANTED

NFNNF~rSrSNSN<~FS<SNS~~r NS~~r~eS@rSNSNSN.NNNN~
FARMS WANrED-With the completion of
Fort Peck dam, hundreds Of farmers win be
lands and win be looking for new locations.
n you want to sell your land, advertise Il
ln the GTAA5GoW-FORT PECK COURIER, BOX
z1s, GLASGOW, Montana Rates one cent per
word per insertion. Stamps accepted.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

o. 8. APPROVED Pullorum and T. B. Tested
Chicks from the Farmers Union at Wills
ton are famous for their quality ena nvapn-
ity. Send for our price list. FARMERS UNION
COOPERATIVE ASSN. Wllliston, N d.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
SOME MEMORIES
OF SILVER CITY
JOSEPH oKER RECALLS SOME
WHO STRUCK 1T RICH AND
SOME WHO DIDN'T

Thomas Cruise, Of Irish Peasant Stock.
Rose From Poverty Overnight With
His Drum Lummon Discovery, But
Riches Brought Their Anxieties.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
NEGOTIATION WANTED

ANYONE KNOWING whereabouts Of Vincent
and Alexander Krupicka, former residents Of
Verdi or vicinity, Kansas. please write Lillian
zierenberg, Ada. Kansas. Wanted to settle
Josephine Bozek estate.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

BABY CHICKS HATCHING DAILY
White, brown and buff Leghorns. Reds,
Hampshires, White and Barred ROCKS
Buff OrpinRtons and all leading va
rieties.
TURKEY PoULTs-i00% GENUINE
Northwestern, broad breasted, meat
type, hatched right, delivered fresh
Overnight delivery to all intermountan
points.
RAMsHAw's PIONEER HATCHERY
ses7 So. State, Salt Lake City, Utah
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
HELENA = The Montana highwl

HELENA - TIC MONTANA highway
patrol viii open campaign May
10 clear the roads of automobiles with
faulty lights and defective brakes.
Motorists win be advised of any de-
Nects found and given an opportunity
20 have repairs made. Arrests will be
mamdn only when drivers fan to correct
faulty equipment.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
Is Epilepsy Inherited?
What Causes It2

A booklet containing the opinions OF
famous doctors on this interesting sub
iect viii be sent FREE while they last,
TO any reader writing to the Educa-
tional Division, 535 Fifth Avenue,
Dept. MAS, New York, N. Y.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
RDUCATTONAL
FOR SAIE

Sr~~@~N~~~NcS~~~~N~~S~~ ~eN~~SN~~N-NN-N-~SN-~~~.
GAS STATION, postoffice stock, fixtures in
country store. 5000. HaK cash Also 1900
acres for cattle or sheep, fenced. buildings
rHts up zoo tons hay. at $500 acre. In Valley
county. r. F. BOHART. Bozeman. Mont
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
REERIIGATJ0N EEIsII,GA SACKS

MANY THRIFTY FARMERS
now save water. time and labor, by
using Prices emptied. green coffee
burlap sacks to help conserve the
water when being diverted In irriga-
ton bitches. Only cents each, while
they last Address: F. B. PRICES
COFFEE ROASTING PLANT, Butte.
Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS
ACREAGE

~NN~~-~~N~~.~e~~S~ S~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~~c~~~|
CUT OVER LAND, 40 acres or more close TO
tails. BY owner, E. J. CRUM, Columbia Falls
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
MINING

%NSNS~N~~N4NNN~~NN| N|N~~NsN.NNsN%~NNN
Have the BEST metal finder. Great depth.
P. O. BOX 1905. Hollywood. Calf
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
HELP WANTED

NEED 5000 SERVICE MEN Inventors, farm
hands, others, write. Please send i5c coins
for literature etc, to INVENTORS SERVICE.
Minneapolis. MINI
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
WANTED

~N~~~NNs~1~~~l~~~G~N~~ ~~~r~~or~~s~~N~~~N~~~sN4
wANTED-LIvESrOCK RANCH AND GOLD
Silver mine. We are interested In acquiring
q good sold-silver ore-bearing mine and ranch
Kindly write-J. &. SHERMAN, 3le East Ne
vada street. q Paso. Texas
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

Read The Classified Advertisements
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
HATS

~-~~~~~~~~~-~sN-~s~N~SrSSNN NN~S>~~s~~~~~~~~~N-~~~
NEW HIGH QUALITY HATS made here to
your order. Western and dress hats In
nearly all colors. and styles. S3 so to S5. So
BILLINGS LAUNDRY co. Billngs Mont
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

WOMEN ages % to as. from every city IN
Montana and Wyoming, to represent Charts
foundation garments. Free training. Address
or call NINA MALAfIN. district organizer for
the Charts Corp, care Malmin Shop, 28i0
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
HETP WANTEn-F

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
WANTED-Girl for general housework In
Great Falls-State age, experience and
references-BOx 1905, Great Fails, Mont
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

TRAuEFS ALL NAKES-New and used. SIPS
to s1575. 30 beautiful display models We
buy sell or trade-terms. Write for 1910
spring new and used list Deliveries made
anywhere. Largest trailer stock in west
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

NJ N. A. APRIL 10, 1890 ID
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

HTGB QUALITY CHICKS. Ducklings, Poults,
reasonably priced. Market poultry and eggs
taken In exchange. SUN PRODUCE CO.. Hell
ena, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27
ATRCRAFT TRAINING

AIRCRAFT TRAINING. Finest equipped school
in Los Angeles. Large part OF tuition pay
able after employment CALIFORNIA Air
CRAFT INSTITUTE. 5l4 West 18th Los
Angeles Calf.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1940-04-27

LADIES DELAYED -CHU-AdAN-IE TRIPLE
Strength Tablets relieve or money back.
s2.00 CHUBdANn MEDICINE CO., Ma, New
Richmond. Ohin-
Evening star., 1940-04-28
BABY KNOWS BEST
Confinvsd from poge sixteen

far. Daniel is coming back with me-"
Please be sensible. Keith urged.
"You don't know how to condition
children" Elizabeth said.
81 know how to raise them," Jane
cried, land that's what I'm going to
do with Daniel"
Keith growled, "Tll stop you from
taking him back if l have to 60 to the
board of trustees"
You'll WISH" Jane said clearly,
''you were only trying to stop an
epidemic.
Elizabeth said, Before we get into
a departmental fight, why don't you
come to my clinic and see what l can
do for children? You want to be fair
to Daniel. don't your
Jane wavered. We'll -"
1T might interest you to know that
we can teach the average baby to
crawl forward, instead of just back
ward, in an hour"
II don't know -"
'And we have very little trouble
curing young babies of tantr'ims.
Elizabeth added.
IF you really can." Jane faltered.
maybe - maybe -" She followed
them to the big clinic playroom. still
holding Daniel. Four children were
playing in the room. Jane blinked.
They were doing amazing things con-
sidering their ages.
A GIRL, no older than Daniel. was
building castle of blocks. A year-old
boy was doing somersaults on mat. A
boy of two was skating. A girl of the
same age was .coloring paper animals
without letting her crayons slip out
side the lines. Two girls. Elizabeth's
assistants, were directing the play.
almost like magic, isn't it?' Keith
asked.
Jane frowned. 1t was very impress
sive but something must be wrong.
There were no shrieks of laughter.
The children seemed to have no ideas
of their own. After firing of game
they waited as if they expected to be
wound up again. Whenever that hap
pened. an assistant started them on
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Gee hen in full bIoom!"

show Daniel how to crawl forward"
Elizabeth said.
She called to one of them. The girl
dropped to her knees and began
crawling. Daniel gurgled. He wriggled
to escape from James arms. She low
cred him to the floor and he began
crawling, too. But he went backward.
Maybe" Jane said, "he wants to
teach her his way of crawling"
Elizabeth shrugged. We'll try CIV
ing him an incentive"
She placed shiny steel ball on the
floor in front of Daniel. He cooed and
reached for it, 1t was too far away. He
began to crawl and found himself NOV
ing in the wrong direction. He halted
for a moment to study the problem.
Jane shivered. He was going to crawl
forward. He was going to No! She
nearly laughed in relief. He was still
Evening star., 1940-04-28

something else If one of them were
being taught new game or exercise,
the assistant repeated the action until
the child learned by imitation.
That not guidance" she told her
self. That's leading children by the
nose"
At that moment, when she was feel
ing relieved and rather superior, her
brain decided to be impartial. 1t began
nagging at her that children didn't al
ways shrek when they were happy. 1t
pointed out that most education was
acquired by imitation, anyway.
She was frightened. Perhaps Daniel
would do whatever Elizabeth wanted.
Perhaps he wasn't as independent as
she had believed. Maybe it only
seemed that he had a mind of his own
because she had none.
I'm have one of my assistants
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Jane slipped inside, knelt beside
him and nudged his ribs with fore
finger. The sunset reversed. He smiled.
He delivered a long address of well
come in his dialect.
''Shh," she whispered. I'm not
supposed to be here. And l can only
stay a second. Why don't you play
with your nice toys?"
She sat on the floor and pretended
great interest in his toys. Daniel
grinned, like child watching his
mother give a very poor imitation of
love for spinach. He ignored the toys
and pulled himself into her lap.
NO." she protested. I'VE haven't
time to go rowing"
He seized her hands, braced his feet
against her stomach and bent back
ward until his head touched her legs.
Then he pulled up and tried to push
her backward. 1t was his favorite exer-
else. Jane hesitated. Perhaps if they
were very quiet -
At first Daniel set slow beat. like
coxswain saving his crew. Then he be-
came excited. He bobbed more
violently and lifted the stroke to a
sprint pace. urging her on with wild
wells. She forgot where she was and
rowed until her head Whirled. Finally
he stopped and let her drift.
Did we win?" she gasped.
Daniel peered over her limp body
toward the door. He jabbered. Jane
sat up and turned, trembling. Keith
and Elizabeth were standing in the
doorway.
II said something like this would
happen" Elizabeth murmured.
Keith muttered, Il wouldn't have
believed Jane had so little self
restraint"
Jane rose slowly to her feet, clutch
ing Daniel. She realized now that she
had made a mistake in giving up
Daniel to try to hold Keith. All she
had done was to prove that Elizabeth
was the calm, responsible sort of per-
so.,he wanted to marry.
you think lack self-restraint, do
you?" she snapped. I'm a minute
you'll think I've been under ether so