davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
nr lean MOORE

II an early day miner OF old Lincoln
camp could once more visit his for
mer stamping grounds. 1t Is very
doubtful that he would be able 70
recognize Il as such, for the Lincoln
Of today Is a far cry from the typical
western mining camp that It originally
was. A few rotted foundations now
overgrown with bushes and trees and
hidden among the small hills Of Lin
coin country are all that remain Of
the lively little town OF long ago But
In its place Is a new Lincoln, mod
ern Garden Of Eden as It Is often
called and a name which does not
over-estimate its natural beauty.
Ranchers, miners, cowboys, dudes and
tourists comprise the population Of to-
days Lincoln
A large hotel accommodates many
tourists and two stores furnish grocer
les and necessities. Two beer halls and
large dance hall make up the rest
Of the business section. all built In
true rustic style in keeping with the
primeval beauty of the town. Modern
roads make the route to Lincoln an
easy one, and soon the highway now
under construction viii be completed
Even with the invasion Of winter. Lin
coin loses none Of its splendor, its
sparkling white beauty reminding one
Of crystal fairyland.
Finds Rich Gulch
The name Of the first settler OF old
Lincoln Is unknown. but old-timers
contend that it was q FTenchman who
struck by the beauty Of the place de-
cided TO make Il his permanent home.
AS the country at that time was gold
crazy. 1t was only natural that he
should try his luck at mining as q
means for a livelihood, and the gulch
IN which he staked out his first claim
proved to be exceedingly rich. Before
winter was over, the Frenchman found
himself surrounded by many neighbors
and soon the new camp was given the
name Of Springfield, presumably In
honor Of Abraham Lincoln's home
town.
In 1869 the population Of Springfield
varied from 500 to 100 men. and the
following year found the population
approximately 800. One
year later the population was estimated
at 5000.
AS newcomers continued to flock into
Springfield older residents moved high
er up the gulch; and, finding 1t equally
as rich as the lower diggings they de-
cided to remain there. So a newer camp
was born and christened Lincoln
Eventually the. name Of Lincoln was
given to both camps-the first camp
being referred TO as lower Lincoln,
and the second camp as upper Lincoln.
First Sawmi1l Erected
Because Of its wonderful timber,
Lincoln was 8 perfect site for saw
mills. The first sawmill was erected In
1883 and In that same year a toll
'oad was constructed by the Rose 81
Kennedy Co. This road. despite its re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

settlers began to drift into Lincoln
territory. Some came as fur trappers:
some. to erect sawmills, and others as
ranchers Once in q while a miner or
two would struggle In In hopes OF
finding some Of the treasures left By
the first goldseekers and soon summer
homes began 70 peak out from under
the shelter OF famous Lincoln pines
and spruce. SO grew the new Lincoln
until It became the beautiful resort
that II is today, and although It's gen.
eral appearance has changed greatly
since its gold boom days. It's hospitality
and scenic beauty remains the same.
Fourth Of July at Lincoln with It's
rodeo. races and barbecues still draws
big crowds and the holiday spirit
seems to hnger on throughout the
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
Radsson Bazed Early Trails West and North Cheated Out
OF Fortune i'm Hudson Bay Fs He Died Penness Obscury
Nv Wm.CHEY

While the Sieur de La Sale, who
brought under the dominion Of the
French crown q third Of the pres
emit area Of the United States, Is
e9teu acclaimed the greatest Of
French explorers because Of his
achievements In changing the map
Of Nowth America and the place he
made fer himself as an empire
builder, his fame as 3 pathfinder
Is oueshone by the brilliant
achievements Of another French
man, Pierre Esprit Radisson.
Radtsson preceded La Sale IN the
western American wilds. Both were
dauntless, stout Of heart In the face
of the most terrible dangers and hard
ships, resourceful and ambitious. Both
travelled over many thousands Of miles
Of land and water that no white man
had seen before. To Radisson, baffled
by political intrigues Of the French
and English, must be given first place
as a trailblazer, although enemies sue
ceeded in buying his splendid record
in oblivion for centuries. To La Sale
goes also great fame as a claimant
for his country of a vast new empire
and as q factor in the development
Of the new world.
Captured by IroquOis
Radisson was born at st. Malo,
France, In 1885 or 1886. and at the age
OF 10 he took ship for Canada, going
to Three Rivers, on the north bank
of the st. Lawrence an outpost Of
New France in the midst of the land
Of the great Iroquois, Mohawk and Al
gonquin Indian nations. Near there, at
the age Of II, his remarkable adven-
lures had their beginning when he
was captured by the Iroquois while
hunting The unusual courage that the
boy displayed saved his life, but in
an attempt to escape he killed three
warriors and fled He was recaptured,
tortured cruelty and finally, because
of his bravery and contempt of pain,
adopted into the tribe. After two years
OF nomadic life with the. Indians he
managed to escape, sailed down the
Hudson to New York and took passage
for Europe with money advanced to
him by a Jesuit priest and a Dutch
merchant. He soon returned to Quebec
and to Three Rivers.
Becomes Fur Trader
his life among the Indians had
whetted his longing for adventure. He
had learned the Iroquois language and
mastered the red mems wonderful
knowledge of woodcraft, which stood
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01
WhOOping Cranes
Increase in Numbers

Iwenty-six whooptng cranes are On
the Arkansas National Wildlife refuge
in southeastern Texas now. an increase
Of Is percent over last years winter
ing population Of %. but the rare. big
white bird that utters the peculiar.
Notwithstanding cry that has given
II its name is making a struggle for
survival, the fish and wildllfe service
reported to Secretary OF the Interior
Harold L. Ickes. At one time the cranes
were believed extinct.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

KEEP DOWN BASEMENT PESTS
Nothing is better than chloride OF
lime for keeping down mold, snails and
bugs in damp easements. Even good
strong whitewash applied frequently
with brush or spray TO dark corners
will help in keeping down such pests.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-01

II never have baking troubles with
Calumet-andI save, tool" says Mrs.
Jack caskey. $50 Avalon ST.. Mem
phis. Tenn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
OR
For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SAIE.

By virtue of power contained in
a certain Deed of Trust executed by
Frank BurWell and Mary BurWell his
wife April LIST 194l and recorded in
Book PIG page Ill Reg. Deeds office
Vance Co.; | will sell by Public AuC-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash
at the Court House Door in Hender-
son, N. c., on Monday, Nov. oath, at
II O'Clock (noon) the following real
estate:
Begin on Street corner of Lot No
6 |. J. Young Property, and run
thence along said Street 40 feet TO
the corner Of Lot No. 8; thence along
the line of Lot No. 8 l25 feet to the
back corner of Lot No. Is; thence
along back line 40 feet to corner of
Lot No. 6; thence along the line of
Lot No. 6. 1875 feet to beginning: be-
ing Lot No. : Block 10, of |. J. Young
Property. See Plat in Book 81. page
500. Registry Vance Co. and Book
10 page 1853, Vance Co., being the lot
bought Of j. w, Coghill Nov. II. 1887.
T. S. kITTRELL, Trustee.
23-30-6-13
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

Execution OF innocent men for
| crimes OF assassination and sabotage
is not the way for the Germans 10
make a go of their conquest Ct
France, rs sooner or later they will
earn to their Chagrin and hurt. The
lie are not achieved through intimt-
dalton and force. but the NaziS, ii
neir passion for these VICES, are 50
,Iinded from right and justice that
they are unable to sense that AXIOM
Hitler's crowd is SO inherently
vicious, hardboiled and blood Curu-
ing that they know no way out that
Of iron rule. They have not learned
through the centuries that per-
suasion. tolerance and square dealing
re the foundation stones IT getting
along with friends or enemies. But
'hese virtues are so utterly foreign
to their concept Of policy and
achievement that they ignore them
completely in their dealings and rela-
t'onShips With all peoples-even with
themselves.
The world stands aghast Al prac-
ices of the N0zi~ in occupied France.
Atrocities they allcge and which they
complain Of are in themselves wi
3eoce- Of resentment ~ he part of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
SALE.

ny virtue of authority conferred
upon the undersigned in a certain
deed of trust executed IN the 3rd day
Of November, 1888, by George
Wright, recorded in Book 1876, Page
SCI. Register Of Deeds Office fol
Vance County, default having been
made in the payment Of the debt
therein secured, l will offer for sale
by public auction on Monday the oath
day of November, l94l, at the court
house door in Henderson. N c. for
cash the following described lot:
Begin at a stake J. w. SCOTS cor
ner on S. A. l.. Railroad right Of way,
and run thence along SCOTS line.
297 ID feet to a stake; SCOTS line,
thence in a Northerly direction along
said SCOTS line, and parallel with
4. r. right of way, 81 l-2 feet to
Halle Roberson's, thence Westerly
along ROberson's line, now Savage
line, to a stake at the edge Of the
Railroad right of way, 297 10 feet,
thence along R. R. in a Southerly
direction 81 IL feet to place of be-
ginning, see deed book 43, page 1856.
This 22nd day of October, l94l.
A. A. BUM, Trustee.
23-30-6-13.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
Step by Step

President RooScvelt's course with
respect to The neutrality act is TO-
lowing IN exactly the direction Wy
had expected. 1t is a process Of
nulllfving the statute step by step a.
occasion demands and as the PreSi-
cent feels there is d chance Of sup
port from public opinion in moving
toward goals upon which he is Ger
terIng his ambition and attention.
After earlier demands that the acf
be modified, the President wanted
changes mace SO as to permit aruInS
OF merchant Snlp>. NOW, win tnat
legislation sluI incomplete, ne IS
coming forward with the proposal
that further mutIlatlon OF the statute
De voted 10 allow nun TO Send Amer
lcan armed ships straight INTO BET
lIgerept ports. once ttS IS o
pHShod, there VIII De request,
for still other changes IN inc act
Why the President didn't IN the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
Augusta, Ga. Is
Raided In Maneuvers
Continued From Pace Onel

east ummolcsted. Observers said that
they could have dumped their
bombs at will.
\ few minutes later, -four other
bombers flew over, two from the
southwest and two from the south
east. All We're flying against an al
most CIoudIess sky at about a mile
up.
Theoretically, the city would have
ieon damaged, particularly by tht
first two raiders, but by the time
the SIX mad conVerged, a dozen swift
pursuit planes assembled with a
mighty oar and instantly We're on
the tails Of the invaders.
The all clear sounded about hall
an hour after the raid. Army Spokes-
men Sid the interrogation appeared
10 be successful.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
NOTICE.

Having qualified as ENecuriA
of the Estate of Fannie West Swain
deceased, late of Vance County
North Carolina, this is to notify al
persons having claims against the
Estate of said deceased to exhlbl
them to the undersigned at iii
Rockbridge Ave, Norfolk, Virginia
on or before the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al
persons indebted to this Estate vii
please make immediate payment.
This the 18th day of September
l94l.
GERTRUDE SWAIN LUMPKIN
EXecutrix of the Estate Of
Fannie West Swain.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

Readily disposed of when filled,
i new moisture proof paper bag for
household garbage is held by a wire
frame that IS opened by the touch
of a toe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

Times certainly have changed:
Whoever would have thought that
the manufacturing Of Panamanian
flags would become a booming in
dustry?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
Cotton Prices
Are Higher

New York, oct. 23.-iAP)-Cot-
ton futures opened 5 higher to l low
er.
Midday values were > to I points
higher; December 1850; March 1857.
July 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
.'Three Days
Cough is Your
Danger Signal

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
aus it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm. and aid nature to Soothe
and heal raw. tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle Of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough or you
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

TO PUT OFF HAVING WORN AND
ancient plumbing discarded is like
inviting trouble. BY installing
modern plumbing now you make
a VIDE detour around lnconVen-
fence. J. G.. Wheeler, Jr., phones
1913 or 8l2-J. li-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-NEW FOUR
Don house with bath near Raleigh
highway. For rent modern equip
ped tWo-rOOm furnished apartment
Charles and Clarke St.S. Five room
inst floor apartment, newly paint
ed, good location. close in. r. l..
MuStlan, phone 34l-W. 23-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

OFFICES FOR REM McCOIN
Buildlng-cenler of business-no
stairs to climb-fircprooi building,
heat, light, and janltor service fur
nished. Apply Eric G.. Flanagan.
MCCOln Building. ihurs-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

WANTED MILLION POUNDS OF
tobacco scrap at Planters Ware
houre, Henderson, N. c. Sell WITH
Moore Tor more money. 20-2btl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, OC-
tober IS. 10 a. m. Stephen W. Rose
home, Norlina, entire household
and kitchen furniture, farm implc-
ments, antiques. Buy at your price.
22-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

ALADDIN LAMPS-Sl ALLOW
ance on old lamps. S5.45 less trade
in 81 given for your old lamp,
S4.45. Watkins Hardware Co. Main
Street. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
VERY
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - VERY DESIRABLE
home on Highway NO. l. So acres
land, 9 room dwelling, service sta
ton and other buildings. "a acres
tobacco allotment. Suitable for
home or tourist court. Known "a
Winstead Place. If interested cal.
1879. Al. B. Wester. 23-5t!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

HEATERS. HEATERS, Sl.25 UP
tor tin heaters, $500 for coal heat
ers. Pipe, l5c JOINT. Watkins Hard
ware Co. Main Street. 22-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

UTILITY PAINT AT Sis PER
gallon for outside or inside. Far
bo the perfect cold water paint at
52c per package, IN beautiful tnts.
Alex S. Watkins, The Place Of
Values. 23-1ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

WANTED MILLION POUNDS OF
tobacco scrap at Planters Ware
house, Henderson, N. c. Sell with
Moore Tor more money. 20-26tl
BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SUITE
perfect condition. at only a tIaC-
ton Of it, former cost. Many other
bargains in furniture. Il. +. Satter-
white & Sons, near Fire Station
23-u
LADIES LET US RESTORE THOSE
suede shoes to smart neWncSS with
"Dyo Flex' spray. viii not rub
off. Phone 638. Grissom's Shoe
Shop. 2l-tf
BARBER GENASCO ROOFINGS
give more satisfaction because they
are made to last longer and Wea
better. See us for estimate. Tanner
Roofing Co., phone Cos. 4
PETER McLAREN CHAMPION
chopper challenges all corners and
offers $4,000 II he fails to Cut
through a log in two thirds the
t'.'H VI takes his opponent. Contest
held Monday morning, October p
on lot opposite c. w. Finch Son,
All good choppers invited to entcl
contest. 1851
ANY KIND OF HOME BUILDING
or Improvements car be financed
by us. Easy monthly repayments.
Henderson Building & Loan Asso-
citation, Al. B. Wester, Secv. GU
If Your Car Is SLOW and Sluggish.
giving low gas mileage, we Car
locate and correct the trouble with
u Sun motor testing equipment
Eveready Chevrolet Co., phone 707
If IT'S GROCERIES, QUALITY
western meats, fresh fish and
oysters, and fresh vegetables and
fruits call Herbert's yellow Front.
Phone 439 for free delivery. 1874
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

MORE GOOD USED CARS ARRIV-
ed at my lot five miles East of
Henderson, below Aycock School.
| can ave you $500 to $4,000 on
every car, Country operation
makes low overhead. Clyde
Thornc'S Auto Sales. 23-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

YOU CAN NOW SUBSCRIBE TO
the Book of the Month Clue
through us. Free book to new mem
bcrs. Ask US for particulars. Hen
derSon Book Co. lott
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

WE SPECIALIZE IN ALL
kinds Of body and fender re.
pair work. Motor Sales Ca
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

IN good condition. See Wesley
Hughes, North Henderson. 22-2t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

COOkSTOVES, Sl0.95 UP FOR
large sizes. Watkins Hardware Co.
Nam Street. 22-3li
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

FOR PRINTING, PHONE g.. I-
tord's Printing & Office Supply
Co. "Henderson's Largest and Most
Modern Printing Establishment
and Office Supply Store" We
guarantee to please. 22-it
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

COME IN AND SEE THE NEW
SludCbaker today. All that is new
for ~ now on display IN our show
rooms. Candler-Palmer Motor Co.
25-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

OLD HATS MADE LIKE NEW BY
our modern cleaning and re-block-
ing methods. Vance Cleaning Co..
Phone 1878. los N. Garnet stree.
GlNe us 4 TRIAL. 30-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

SHELLS-LlCENSE WINCHESTER,
Remington and Super-X. Watkins
Hardware Co. Main Street. 22-3t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

WANTED - YOUNG GIRL AS
cashier for Saturday work. Apply
10 BAKER ohoe Store. 23-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

ILENTY OF FIR VENEER PLY
wood, Masonite tile board. cablne,
hardware, Mlrrolac enamel, the
quality kind. Alex S. Watkins.
Ing fldCe OF Values. 23-1tl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

If Your Car Is Slow and Sluggish.
giving low gas mileage, we Car
locate and correct the trouble with
our Sun motor testing equipment
EVeready Chevrolet Co., phone 7U7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23
WANT ADS
Get Results

FlRE HALAnDo INCREASE WITH
the coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared to give you ful, pro-
lection. Citizens Bank and Trus,
Co, Insurance Department. lii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-23

PREPARE NOW FOR COLD WIN
ter driving with a Hot-Wave De
Luxe auto heater at S6.79 if Won
buy now. Also A~nti-Freeze 85c per
gallon. Western Auto Associate
Store, opposite post office. 23-2t
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Bulletin of Current Exhibitions

National Gallery Art Constitution and Fifth street
collection Free public; week days. 10
pm; Sundays, 2 to pm.
Gallery
etchngs April
the public Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays Friday evenings
Sunday afternoons.
Washington Nw-Pantings by local
members of the Washington Water Color Club, to May
Phillips Memorial Gallery 1900 Twenty-hrst street NV
Contemporary British paintings through April 80
Library Eighth N.W-Centra building,
modern me ts Is Ot Wv ~es S Lee wslGp va stit a Pag
Branch, paintings lent by the Phillips Memorial Gallery
Library Division of Fine ArtsSpecial exhibition Of
fine prints in honor the opening of the National Gallery OF Art
Gallery of Art the Mall at Twelfth street SWOrienal
paintings sculpture bronze pottery etc. Whistler paintings and
prints Peacock American paintings.
NW-Rugs tapestries other
the East Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays Admission by card obtainabe at the Office of
George Myers 7sO Fifteenth street NV.
Natural History Building Tenth and
of
Appalachian Trail Club through April -
National Arts and Industries Building south side of the
Antonell of Philadelphia, through April.
Dumbarton Oaks Research Library and Collection of Early
holidays, from 10 m. to pm Admission free.
Studio Gallery George Washington University 231 street
NW-Paintngs by Julia Eckel to May 3.
University Gallery
flowers by Anmo Benduce and original cartoons by SmmS
Campbell, through April
Womens City Club 1856 Jackson place NWPantngs by Cath
crime P. Melton, through April.
Union, Seventeenth Constitution
nue.-Special exhibition of craftwork from Mexico.
Independence
Objective Art by artists of Art Unit Cdens Prob
lens shown in their Art to May 10.
Interior Department Art Gallery entrance-Back
white exhibition from departments of colleges universities and
The Whyte Gallery, 1707 street NW-On paintings
gouaches by Betty Lane. to April 80
Nonpare Old Georgetown road Bethesda Md-Ex
hbtion of stained glass; windows oored prints
Gallery Nw-spring exhibition works by
"a local painters to May 9.
Evening star., 1941-04-27
Julia EckeI Shows Oils and
PusteIs at Studio Gallery

Julia Eckel, who contributed two
canvases to the little gallery's spring
exhibition, has a solo show in George
Washington University's Studio Gal
lery, which also opened the past
week and will remain until May 10.
1t includes 16 oil paintings and
pastels of landscapes, still life and
heads. 1t is surprising to notice
the difference in technique between
the two works in the group show
and those at the university. The
in paint. with the pigment standing
up in ridges.
In the George Washington exhibit
ton, Winter Day" a large oil. i'm
presses one as the best work. A
row of buildings in various tones
of red stretches across the middle
of the canvas, providing cheerful
warmth. Blue-gray earth and sky
balance it nicely. There are sew
erai other landscapes in more re-
stricted schemes, largely browns,
grays and olive-greenS.
Nearly half the show comprises
heads, one of these being an oil lent
by the Phillips Memorial Gallery.
The others seem little more than
sketches in pastel, representing
types rather than personalities or
individuals.
Miss Eckel is G. W. alumna,
and she studied art at the Corcoran
School and the Phillips Gallerys
Studio House. She has executed
several paintings for the Labor De-
partment and has exhibited else
where in Washington.