davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1943-08-28
EQUIPMENT
CALI. FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, SEPTEMBER Z, 1913

Notice Is hereby given that open com
petltfve bids for oil and gas leases on the
following described lands viii be received
at the State Land Office, State Capitol,
Helena. Montana, at 200 O'Clock, p. NJ.
Tuesday, September z, 1913.
Twmne cwhNf
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
CHAPTER NINETEEN


= IF THE KIDNAPER Is in that
tunnel we can at least assume
everyone here Is innocent" said the
young man who had caught Agatha
in her near-faint- That's some
thing to be thankful for"
Agatha looked at him. He was
looking at Clemantine with more
than usual interest, and grinnlng
shyly as she CHANGED TO look his
way.
Agatha thought, -Clemantine's
entirely too attractive"
The lieutenant interrupted her
worries. "O'Brien! Get the names
OF everyone in this building. Find
out who's missingw
"Shure an I'll do that"
-Ill need help outside In the
grounds from someone who's IA
niliar with the campus" He point
ed at the young man who was grin
ming at Clemantine. "You-what's
your name"
The blond giant choked up when
he Unexpectedly became the center
of attention. He swallowed and
stammered. "H-Hans P-Putnam. i"
why, you're the football cap
tain"
The young man nodded.
And you room here?"
Fright next to Professor Hal
Der"
Good! I have some questions to
ask you, too. can ask them while
you come outside with me and
point out any thick clumps Of
shrubbery or other places-maybe
a small outbuilding-where you
think the other end OF the tunnel
may be hidden"
DR.. Hill, who had been detained
upstairs for some unexplained rea-
son. came down to join the group
Just in time to hear the last part of
the conversation. Tunnel? There's
no tunnel under this building. Are
you by any chance referring TO the
large storm sewer leading out OF
the basement"
boAhcy SNOPpeu III MS lIdShs Oh
the way toward the outside door.
"S-ay. I believe you're right! 1t
was like the end OF big pipe"
We used to have a great deal OF
trouble with the drainage under
this buildings" the president ex-
planned. The city's storm sewer
runs close by, so we had q connec-
ton made down into It."
Quick, man, Where does the
storm sewer empty"
Il suppose it empties into the
bay"
IF that fellow is going I crawl
on his hands and knees 1t will take
him an hour or more. Must be two
miles"
The blind boy suggested,
Couldn't he lift any one Of a dozen
ma7hole covers in this neighbor-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

To kiss him, II anyone did. At least.
I am old enough 90 he wouldn't
mistake my feelings toward him.
He may be blind, but he's a man
and he has a heart I'd be willing
to wager that is the first time a
pretty girl ever kissed him"
But that's silly! Why would he
get any romantic ideas? He knows
l just kissed him out OF gratitude.
"Oh. does he ?"
The moon had gone behind
clouds. Instinctively the woman
walked close together as they APP
preached the rooming house.
There are manholes in the pave
lment near here" said Clemantine.
do you suppose :"
Don't suggest such a thing. I'm
jumpy enough now"
do you know, auntie. don't
think that man who kidnapped you
was the same man who killed Pro-
fessor Halder."
why not ?"
Because the radio tube Is miss
ing. The murderer must have it.
Any spies who are hanging around
now are trying to ind that muir
derer. as the police are. They want
the tube. wonder where it is?"
I'm glad you don't know any
thing about it," said Agatha
You're safer that way" She wa1
wondering IL the tube was still safe
in her brown suitcase, in Cleman-
tines bedroom!
900, Look! There's something
behind that hedge"
Just a dog" But the nervous
women quickened their pace. They
were almost running when they
turned in at the gate Of the room
ing house. And once they were COM
paratively safe inside the building,
Clemantine turned and shook the
doorknob to be sure the lock
caught
II have a double bed" Cleman-
tine explained as they climbed the
stairs. You can turn in with me
for what is left OF the night"
I'm exhausted, but don't sup
pose either Of us will sleep"
And my nerves are all shot.
You don't know how I felt when
we discovered you had disap-
peared."
Agatha suddenly was contrite.
Tn sorry! I shouldn't have Bcold-
ed you about Willard"
From downstairs sounded a
knock on the door through which
they had just entered. They stared
at each other, wide-eyed.
Agatha gathered her courage.
tiptoed to a window OF the bed
SOON, and peeked around the side
Of the shade. The light on the
porch below had been left burning.
She recognized their caller-Wil-
lard Bacon, the blind boy.
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
T he Blind Man S Secret

Ihood and climb out? Don't yol
suppose that's how the spies--th,
men who have been trying to stea
the professors secret-get in anC
out Of the building. past the
guards
A slow flush spread over Lar.
keys face, as though the answer
was so obvious he was ashamed Of
not having thought of it himself
Agatha snorted, Lieutenant
you'd better accept his offer &c
join the police force. Come, Gle
mantine! We're going back to your
room. The police can change their
minds often enough without having
US to help them"
Haven't you forgotten some
thing?" Clemantine asked her.
Forgotten something ?"
willard deserves more than the
thanks you gave him for saving
your life" Clemantine walked to
the blind boy, took his face in her
two hands. and kissed him. There
That's what I think Of what you
did,"
His face went red. He staggered
back.
Agatha stared at the girl in dis
approval. Perhaps he doesn't like
10 be taken so by surprise"
"I-oh-it's quite all right" said
Willard. TT liked it," He blushed
redder than before.
Someone laughed.
Agatha made a hasty exit, pull
ing Clemantine with her, as Larkey
held the outside door open.
You'll stay within call, both of
you?" the lieutenant asked. It was
put in the form Of a question, but
Agatha knew It was an order. She
nodded. her lips firmly shut
You know where l live" said
Clemantine, "or your men do. My
aunt is visiting me-"
AS the two women walked
across the campus Agatha declared
sternly, You made a spectacle of
yourself Just to arouse a spark of
jealousy in that handsome football
captain"
why. Aunt Agatha! How can
you say such thing"
"You know very well you did"
why are you so suspicious If
even smile at man? Do you hate
all men? Did something happen
sometime-did someone break your
heart-that makes you act this
way? John told me you don't ap-
prove of our getting married. Aunt
Agatha, what is the matter with
you tonight
You can leave me out OF it."
Agatha told her, suddenly feeling
she was on dangerous ground. II
merely have common sense. You
shouldn't have kissed that blind
boy"
But Willard saved your life"
Then l should have been the one
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
STILL NO GLUE

Detroit, June 16-INS- The frst
birthday OF Paul Jevahirian, Jr,
had passed Monday with no clue to
his disappearance from a crib in
his grandparents home on June 6.
At the family's home the child s
father. an Army private, looked
forward to reporting to his Texas
camp June % without the know;
ledge that his son Is safe, and the
mother, a 19-year-old war worker
stayed home, hoping for some
word of her child.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
mote friendly feeling. and to bet.

mote friendly feeling. and to bet
ter business relations. TO elimin'
ate jealousies. 10 eliminate TO a
great extent the cause OF all wars
this government should be the
pioneer in advocating a uniform
non interest bearing bond as the
base. OF a worlds money
In the first Is points. we have at
tempted TO introduce a new circu-
lating medium. In the last Is
points we have attempted TO out
line the machinery for its promo
ton. With deep humility and a
sincere wish for a better world 5
relations, | am.
B. GILLETTE DAVIS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

This will be the most vital part
OF any post war planning. The
representatives OF the different
countries will have to take into
consideration:
l. The physical condition OF all
countries
?. What class OF government
will each country have!
g. What will each country have
which is uniform In value to base
a new money on?
4. How many OF these countries
will have any material amount OF
gold?
5, Will the creditor nations ex-
pect the debtor nations TO pay their
war debts?
s. Will It be the policy OF the
more powerful nations to loan
money for the rehabilitation OF
those countries that have been de-
yastated by war?
:. II so, what security will they
| demand?
s. They must realize that many
| OF these countries have been de-
yastated by war. Billions OF dol
| lars in property values destroyed.
Their people held in absolute slav.
! cry.
9. They must also realize that
| il will take at least ten years for
these nations to organize and re-
build their country.
10. The great manufactures OF
| this country must realize that this
war is now being carried on to a
great extent under the so called
lend-lease agreement.
II. They must realize that after
| this war is over, a great per cent
OF world trade will be done on
the barter and exchange system.
Those nations who have no credit
will be forced by circumstances
to deal with other nations in the
same condition or have a log wage
scale.
IL The statesmen OF the great
powers must realize that the
standard OF value in any new mon
ey should have a basic value COM
mon to all. and that that basic
value is composed OF three factors:
! % its basic value; (2) its average
world trade for the last ten years;
(3) its future potential possibili-
ties.
10. AS an example, our govern
ment Is financing the present was
l 70 Dc
to its people. These bonds are a
direct mortgage on every piece of
taxable property in this country.
Our little boys and girls are TAX
ing their copper pennies and buy
ing bonds Our government says
that is good. Our young folks are
taking their silver and buying
bonds, and our government says
that is good, Our people have been
and must continue to buy billions
and billions more OF bonds with
paper money. and our government
says that is good.
IA. The valus OF these bonds Is
based on a concrete value common
10 all countries.
Is. BY the sale OF these bonds,
and the exceptance OF these diff
ferent closes OF our present money
as 4 payment, this government
has. by so doing, set a parity value
on these bonds. Every government
for years has also been selling
bonds to their people. II these
bonds are OF equal value to the
monies OF each country. the lead
ers OF each country should real
lie in any post war planning that
every country, no matter how poor
and no matter what its physical
condition Is. has basic worth to
base a uniform worlds money on,
and in Justice 10 all nations. TO pro.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

twenty Years Ago
noted brought Ypsian addresses
during Rev Herbert Atkinson
Jump the Ann Arbor Congregational The
Franklin. Detroit Normal High School F. D.
Bishop Lansing will give the bsccaaureae and Rev DR. Ne
hemah Boynton Brooklyn. y the Commencement address
for the Normal College.
Ypslanu
for Karl Zeser president Matthews
president; Elizabeth Harwick secreary-treasurer
Newly elected officers Winners
Charles Horn president: Lamb president
Ralph swarz secretary; A.
The Methodist Missionary Society banner year
by elecng Mrs George Lockwood. president.
street first vice president Mrs Minnie Sndecor
president Mrs George Gable treasurer Hathaway.
corresponding Elizabeth Stobe recording
Rotary The society during year supports
scholarships in Olive Hill School, Kentucky Home.
Greensboro, n. C.
Fifty Years Ago
A. the graduating YpsIaur School
evening. the a by
oberest and invocation by NJ Morey gave
the Sautatory and GRAFTON. What Shall
Collins history took the class
Miss NJ Adelaide prophecy
Kelly read the Glass VIII and Pennel
tory and GRAFTON. The Educational
Mr. Penne also directed the anovc Club
Edward A Wallace. Congressman Edward r Allen
address; Through Conflict Comes Peace
Howard Pratt and Fred Anderson
inendent NJ A. Whitney diplomas discussed
the question whether college
responsible positions history decade
Misses Collins Ward Wilson and Deubel Messrs Collins.
Pratt. Anderson and Worden.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

WASHINGTON ms - Sen.
Homer Ferguson (RMich) Monday
said that evidence OF waste ana
extravagance at the SuntloNer
Ordnance plant in Kansas. gather
ed by the truman Committee PROB
ably will be given to the war
frauds division OF the Justice De-
partment. The construction OF the
plant. Ferguson said, is an outstand'
ing example Of waste flowing from
some cost.plus-hxed-fee contracts
under which most war construction
iobs have been undertaken.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

LOS ANGELES-AP - Further
hearings we're docketed Monday for
Gov. Earl Warren's special com
mittee investigating cases OF re-
cent clashes involving zoot suffers
and service men-while reinforced
patrols OF civil and military police
reported few incidents over the
week end.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
THEY say

Boston Elmer Davis, director
Of the Office OF War Information:
Hitler hasn't a chance to last TO
the end OF the war. II Ia a 100 TO
l shot the German people will get
rid OF him and try to make a deal
with the United Nations
Washington Supreme Court
Justice Robert H. Jackson: III
there is any fixed star in our con-
stitutional constellation. II Ia that
no official, high or petty. can pre-
scribe what shall be orthodox in
politics. nationalism, religion or
other matters OF opinion or force
citizens 10 confess by word or act
their faith therein"
Hot Springs, Ark Senator
Alben Barley OF Kentucky: We
must Immediately share our full
responsibility in bringing about a
peace that will contain germs OF
permanent justice among nations
and then assume our share OF re-
sponsibility in making breach OF
that peace impossible.
Moscow-Soviet Foreign Com.
missar V. Molotoy. The peoples
who have been subjected to Fas-
cist aggression and now find them
selves under its menace await H.
nal victory and rescue as re-
suit OF our Joint mighty blows
against our hated common enemy"
New York DR.. Herbert V.
Evatt. Australian minister for eI-
ternal affairs: Australia always
contended that....she should and
could. .... keep hammering the ia
panese at all points
Puenos Aires President Ger.
Pedro Ramirez. OF Argentina We
will accomplish what we have
promised and hope that the rev.
olution will assure 100 years Of
normality.'
washlnEton-solid Fuels Coor-
| dihator Tckes. concerning miners
controversy over fines: The or
DERBY way for considering differ.
ences and settling any dispute
concerning the collection and re.
mission OF fines for past absences
il BY means OF the machinery
which is set forth in the con
tracts"
Washington- President Roose-
welt al the presentation OF sub
chaser 10 the Greek government:
The day will come when liberat-
ed Greeks will again maintain
their own government within the
shadow Of the Acropolis and the
Parthenon
| Csnberra-Prime Minister John
Curtin OF Australia: ~ do not
think the enemy now can invade
this county, can hold Aus
tralia as base from which 10
launch both limited and major Of
fensives against Japan
Washington Secretary of State
Hull marks the third anniversary
Of Mussollnis entry into the war
The timely end 10 which he ia
rapidly approaching Is but in har.
mony with the kind Of operations
that he has undertaken 10 carry
on during the past three years"
London-Major General Ira E
Eaker. chief 81 the L. s Eighth
Air Force Bomber Command
/ Our tactical air force will be ready
70 support an invasion OF the con
ltinent...'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

MOSCOW-AP A 22-year-old
girl bomber pilot, Maria lvanoya'
has been made a member OF the
Soviet order OF Patriotic war. iirsl
degree. after making l25 nights
over the front in 20 days, II was
announced today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Public Opinion

Discussion OF any subject OF
general interest lie invited in
these columns. Writer'S name
must be given but may be
withheld from print II desired.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

SAN SALVADOR-AP-The re-.
public Of FL Salvador announced
Monday 1t had recognized the gov
eminent Of Gen. Pedro Ramirez in
Argentina
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
has column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

This article Is contributed by the
Washtensw County Child Care Com
mittee. dealing with women In in
dustry and the services availAble
for their children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

NOTE: This is the second Of two
articles on post war financial plan.
ming written by former State SEN
ator Davis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Boston Elmer Davis, director
Of the Office OF War Information:
Hitler hasn't chance to last TO
the end OF the war. 1t Ia a 100 TO
shot the German people will get
rid OF him and try to make a deal
with the United Nations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16
Your Health
Analysis of Body
Fluids Used For
Diagnosis
BY LOnan clendsnInu. n. 0.

THIS WEEK we have been DIS
cussing the value of the eXamina-
ton Of the blood 10 the doctor who
is making a diagnosis Of his pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Hot Springs. Ark Senator
Alben Barley Of Kentucky: We
must Immediately share our full
responsibility in bringing about a
peace that will contain germs OF
permanent justice among nations
and then assume our share OF re-
sponsibility in making breach OF
that peace impossible
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Washington Supreme Court
Justice Robert H. Jackson: If
there is any fixed star in our con-
stitutional constellation. II ia that
no official, high or petty, can pre-
scribe what shall be orthodox in
politics. nationalism, religion or
other matters OF opinion or force
citizens 10 confess by word or act
their faith therein"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

London-Msjor General Ira E.
Eaker. chief ~ the L. s Eighth
Air Force Bomber Command
Our tactical air force will be ready
10 support an invasion OF th. con
tinent...'
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Washington Secretary Of State
Hull marks the third anniversary
Of Mussollnis entry into the war
The timely end 10 which he Is
rapidly approaching IL bu, in har-
mony with the kind Of operations
that he has undertaken 10 carry
on during the past three years"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-16

Canberra-Prime Minister John
Curtin OF Australia: ~ do not
think the enemy now can invade
this country we can hold Aus
tralia as a base from which 10
launch both limited and major Of
fensives against Japan"
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Ward Derriekson Dies;
Press Building Chief

Ward F. Derrickson, 81, superin-
tendent Of the National Press Build
ing since its opening 18 years ago
died yesterday In Doctors Hospital
after q five-day illness.
A native Of Hillville, Del, he came
to Washington to join the Riggs
Realty Co. after having worked as
chief engineer Of the Union League
Club in Philadelphia. He was with
the Riggs company IS years before
becoming superintendent OF the Ma
tional Press Building.
Mr.. Derrickson was a Mason and
q charter member of the Albert
Pike Consistory. He also was active
In the Building Managers Associa-
ton and was member Of All Saints
Episcopal Church. The rector of
the church, the Rev. Charles w.
Lowry, will officiate at services
which will be held at 2 pm. Thurs
day in the Lee funeral home. Burial
will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.
He made his home at 54O4 Me-
braska avenue NV. and is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Emelie Derrick
son; 9 son, Eugene Ward Derrickson.
q naval aviation cadet stationed at
Pensacola, Fla, and two sisters, Mrs
William Richards, Rehoboth, Del.
and Mrs. John r. Belts, Millville.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Musical Envoy Scroll
Presented 10 hadriauera

Enric Madriguera, Spanish band
leader and composer, was presented
with scroll designating him "musi-
cal ambassador of the Americas" at
the Pan-American Union yesterday
+ The scroll was presented by DR..
L. S. Rowe, director general. It
was signed by the ambassadors OF
20 Latin American republics. 1t
paid tribute to him in recognition
of pioneer efforts over the past
decade and half in popularizing
Latin American music in the
United States, - advancing Pan
Americanism through this universal
language"
Born in Spain. Senor Madriguera
was child violin prodigy. Coming
to the United States at IS, he be-
came conductor Of the Cuban Phil
harmonic Symphony, and for a
while was musical director of Co.
lumbia Photograph Co.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
Charles H. Hawes,
Noted Scientist,
Dies al Belle Haven

Prof. Charles Henry Halves. an
thropologist and former associate OF
the Museum of Fine Arts at Boston,
died early yesterday at his home,
Belield road, Belle Haven, near
Alexandria, after long illness. He
was rs years old.
Born in New Southgate, Middlesex,
England, Prof. Hawes attended Trim
ity College, Cambridge University,
in England, where he received his
bachelor of arts degree in 1899 and
his master of arts degree in 1902.
From 1900 to 1906 he Travelled and
conducted research in Crete and in
the Orient. He also explored the
Island of Sakhalin, North Japan,
living with wild tribes and all types
of Russian convicts there. He later
described his adventures In book
entitled THE Uttermost East"
In 1906 he married Harriet Boyd,
Boston, and with her wrote "Crete,
the Forerunner of Greece" Other
manuscripts included monographs
for the use of the British peace dele
cation at Paris In 1919.
He taught at the University of
Wisconsin from 1907 to 1909 and at
Dartmouth College from 1910 to 1917.
He went back to England during the
World War, returning to the United
States in 1919 to become assistant
director of the museum in Boston.
From 1924 to 1884 he was associate
director.
Following his retirement, he came
to live near Alexandria in 1887.
In addition to his widow he Is
survived by son and daughter in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Boyd
Hawes, 1904 Reservoir road NV,
and a daughter, Mrs. Colin Allse-
brook, who lives in England.
Funeral services are planned at
2:30 pm. Thursday at St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Boston, and burial
will be In Boston.
Evening star., 1943-12-14
DR.. j W. Xix, 81, Dies;
Former District Pastor
By the Associated Press.

BY the ABsoclat&o fIesS.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 1.-The Rev.
DR.. j. w. Kirk, retired Methodist
minister and oldest member Of the
Western Maryland College Board Of
Trustees. died yesterday in q Balti-
more hospital. He was 90.
He retired IL years ago after serv-
ing churches in Maryland, Delaware
and the District Of Columbia for IS
years.
DR.. Kirk, a native of Alexandria,
Va, made his home at Linthicum
Heights, a Baltimore suburb.
He held pastofates at Alnutt Me-
mortal and st. Johns Churches,
Baltimore, and previously had served
churches In Crisfield, Denton and
Buckeystown, Md; Laurel, DEL, and
Washington.
DR.. Kirk was graduated from
Western Maryland College and
Western Theological Seminary. He
Is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ger
trude Bratt Kirk; two daughters,
Mrs. Herbert Fallin, Baltimore, and
Mrs. Thomas H. Swan, Pittsburgh; !;
four grandchildren and two great
grandchildren.