davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
DEER SLAYERS
ENJOY THRILLS
DROP 5000 FEET WITHOUT
PARACHUTES; CANYON
DOWN DRAFT

The deer slayers, Rathert, Bur
CESS and Camrud, who flew to
Warland, across the mountains,
did not slay as many antlered
bucks as the heroes in Cooper's
novel but they got a lot of other
thrills not on the program. 1t was
a piece of sport that required no
license and did not have to be
hunted-it was right in their path,
waiting for the intrepid wolves.
Flying was fine until the plane
got part way over the great val
ley below Lake Mcdonald, Glac-
ier National Park There a fierce
torren of cold air was flowing
downward to replace the warmer
air going out. When the ship got
into it it went with the current
and went fast. Getting out was just
about like climbing belt of
moving stairs. No plane, no mat
ter how powerful, could have held
it's altitude. They dropped 5000
feet in less time than is required
to tell of it. Ed Camrud says not
only id they drop but the mount
aims rushed up past them on both
sides, Crying to get out Of the
way, no doubt.
Needs Belt
Ed Bergland, Hagen's pilot, had
no experience in mountain flying
but proved equal to the test. The
ship bobbed and bounced till the
pilot called on his passengers to
strap him to his seat with his
belt. If he could hold his seat he
could not with certainty control
his feet or hands in the delicate |
business of operating the con-
trolls.
No one of the trio of air pas
sengers were nervous or gave a |
thought to last words that would
read we'll in print and become ia
NOUS. But the other two were !
and did.
9Oil8 OP
But it turned out beautifully |
when the ship reached the up
ward draft for it climbed almost
like it dropped. When they reach
ed the hunting grounds there were
but a few hours of the open seas
on left. They were grateful that
ii was not their Happy Hunting"
Grounds, they did not wish to
kill any innocent little deer, any
way. They had wonderful time
hunting though. On the return
trip two of them got out and
walked to tighten the load so the
plane could gain altitude. They
cast lots and it fell to Camrud
to stick with the ship. This side
of the Rockies someplace Fred
and Doc got aboard again and
they flew to Shelby for the night.
The next morning, Sunday, they
hit for home, reaching here at
one O'Clock just ahead of a young
Monday, Pilot Bergland started
with the plane for Grand Forks
and Camrud was again his COM
panion, enroute to Minot on busi-
ness.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
ROOSEVELT co. IkDIsN
ESCAPES, RECAPTURED

Deer Lodge, Nov 18.-George
Eder was found guilty of escap-
ing from the state prison in the
district court here. Eder, who : is
a halfbreed Chippewa, had been
sent to prison Dec. 10, 1924, from
Roosevelt county for burglary for
a two to four-year term. 1t had
not expired when on Oct. 19, 1927,
he escaped from a prison camp
at Boulder, where he, together
with a number OF other inmates
in the custody Of guards, was
working on one of the state build
ings.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
Fair Warning To All
Herald Contributors

In order that the force may
have chance for Thanksgiving
holiday The Herald will be print
ed Thursday morning next week.
Everybody having news or adver-
tising copy should have it in by
Wednesday noon at the latest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
Buddy Smith Back
From Rochester

Mr.. and Mrs Buddy Smith re.
turned Monday morning from
Rochester where Buddy has been
taking treatment for several
weeks. He looks well and is much
improved, but has his leg in a
cast where it will have to remain
for some time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN

About the most surprising news
Of the week is that Joe Alvarez
finished a jail term and was at
liberty few days. Now he is in
again for go days, after a visit to
Judge Gordon. This time it was
disturbing the peace. slugging an
officer or something like that.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
REGISTERED HEREFORD

Mr. Hugo Johnson has shipped
in a registered White Face bull,
a fine 1000 pound animal he pGr
chased in Minnesota. Mr.. Johnson
returned Saturday night after TAX
ing a shipment Of cattle to ST.
Paul.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
JOHN ANDERSON GETS CAR

Sheriff John H. Anderson has
been fortunate enough to secure
his car which has been parked
in a snowbank ever since the
big blizzard the first part of the
month. Sheriff Anderson is to be
congratulated on getting it home
before cold weather set In in
earnest, or he might have been
carless all winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
CITIZEN NATURALlZED

George Maier was admitted to
citizenship and Phillip Schlaget,
an applicant for naturalization,
had his case continued until the
next Naturalization day F. c.
Emmerich, examiner, was here.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
DWYER FINISHES WORK

]. d. Dwyer and his assistants
have finished nearly all their
work in connection with the tax
audit of the county's books, and
his force are leaving today for
Circle where they are doing work
for McCone county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

The remodeling of the X. C.
hall is nearing completion and it
is expected 1t will be available
TO take care of the overflow Of
the KICK benefit dance, Novem-
Der %.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Mexico City-PascuaI Ortiz Ru-
bio, national revolutionary party
candidate for president was swept
into office Sunday by what ap-
peared to have been the greatet
presidential vote ever last in Mex
leo. The election was characteriz-
ed as being quiet, only 10 people
dying.
San Francisco-More than 100
patients were carried to safety
when fire-starting from an ex-
plosion in the X-ray room of the
University of California hospital
here. swept the third floor of the
building. @a
Great Fa!ls-Carl Joe Calm, as.
a gardener, convicted of beating
his wife so that she died, was
sentenced to life Imprisonment by
Judge w. H. Meigs. The crime
was committed on Sept. 81. f@
Washington-It has been an
nounced that the treasury depart
ment will next month ask Cong
ress to increase the building pro-
grem from s175.OOO,OOO to s423,-
000,0 900.
New Yirk-John Cort, who in
1888 organized the first vaudeville
circuit In America, is dead here at
the age of 69 While living in Sc
attic many years ago he founded
the Fraternal Order of Eagles,
and was the orders first grand
president
Glendive-By majority of al
most two to one Dawson county
has voted bonds for a new county
high school. The present building
has been overcrowded for years.
Peerless-Loss estimated at S25.-
900 was sustained when the build
ings and stock of the Peerless
Mercantile Co. and Westland Oil
station were destroyed last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

Peerless-Loss estimated at s25.-
600 was sustained when the build
ings and stock of the Peerless
Mercantile Co.. and Westland Oil
station were destroyed last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

Glendive-By a majority of al
most two to one Dawson county
has voted bonds for a new county
high school. The present building
has been overcrowded for years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

Turn to Page 8. Col 4 please)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-22

(TurH to page 8, column 2. please)
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

ST Johns turned the tables on
Business High yesterday. win
ming out BY 1924 SCORE. The
Stenographers had previously
beaten the Vermont AvenIlers by
. 1895 tally In an overtime
battle.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Tardurgo's Brother
Will Fight Lesser

Angie TardMrgo. brother Of Mike
Tardurgo, Will meet Joe Lessee.
crack City Cub barltarnweight when
the ring teams of the City Club anC
Jewish Community Center clash 1t
the City Club on January 30.
Angie, who will arrive here soon
from Massachusetts,, was substituted
for brother Mike when Ii was found
that the latter was q bantam and
not a feather and thus heavier than
Lesser
III IL also likely that Jim Nc.
Nan1ara. coach OF the Jewish Con,-
mi1nity Center boxers. must 30
without Bobby coldstein, feather.
weight III is said that GoIdstein
has contracted pneumonia and may
not be fn shape for rigorous ring
duel. N
The Jewish Community Center
who will oppose the club representa-.
lives are Sam Kapian. III pounds;
Angie Tardurgo. bantam; Nike
Tardurgp, .featherweigtt: Leo Fisher,
lightweight; George solomon, wetter-
weight; Jimmy Bernstein. niddla-
weight. and. Joe Posse, light.heavy-
weight.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Tate Ready to Don
Mask in Defense
OF CrHmen

Benny Ttate lie the latest Griff.
man to come to terms for the
1929 season Catcher Tates
signed contract arrived from
West Frankfort, ILL.,. this morn
ing and President Clark Griffith
joyously announced the event in
q gladstone telephone bulletin.
fate's is the twelfth contract
to find its way back to the
source of its origin. coming i'm.
mediately on the heels Of the
properly attested contract OF
Ossie Bluege who found time
late yesterday to trip from his
Stuyvesant place hon1eN to base.
ball headquarters TO personally
deliver the symbol OF his 1923
intentions and meanwhile declare
the winter lay.otf has done
wonders for HE eyes and Ms
general physical condition.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Tuxedo Tigers Beat
Litchlnan BaSketers

Staging a thrilling comeback In
the last 10 minutes of play the
Tuxedo Tigers OF East Orange. NJ. j.,
defeated the Litehman five "a to- IS
BIT the Lincoln Colonnade.
Led by Young, former collegiate
star at Lincoln University, the
visitors ran the locals dizzy Iii the
final half. Work at guard for the
Tigers was the outstanding player,
registering six goals. Davis, with
five goals led the locals.
Next Wednesday night the Itch
man five win meet tlle famous Re
nafssance club of New York on the
CnlofInade court. The New York
quintet is.regarded as the national
eolored professional basketball cham
nions. They conquered the world
champion Celtics
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
E1>IGTII'
FLASHES.

At Minnea polls Armand Eman.
mel. san Francisco heavyweight.
outpointed Harry Dillon. of Winni-
peg. t1ol.
Al Davenport, Iowa Otto Won
Porat. Chicago heavyweight, knocked
out Tom Sayers. Detroit, tsl.
At Jersey city, n. J.~-ossie Bob
king. Detroit. scored technical
knockout over Mickey Marchietta,
%.
At Waterville, Me. Art Giroux
Montreal. drew with Johnny Ross
Boston. (el.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Totals. 1873 5O4 As
Totals. $50 5s2 s2s
Totals. .b28 AS $40
rotals. SO n rs
Bonzai
rotala. .49s 52s sos
Totals. al $40 sal
pofnmar CanAh
ERAh LEAGuE

,talssA72 51s 400 Totals. sk72 4l3 472.
lnfrrr,nr. fsanna WIN rnl nff
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Infected Knee Fatal
To Clifford. of Aces

Desire TO help his mates despite
an infected knee was fatal to Paul
II. Clifford. popular and star center
Of the Aces. Clifford suffered an
injury to his knee In an early sea
son game. but refused to quit and
injection spread which brought his
death wednesday.
He was one of the mainstays of
the Aces and was one Of the Or.
ganizers of the team, having been
with the club for four years. It
was also due to Cliftord's brilliant
playing that the team attracted so
much attention In basketball circles
here
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
nuPLIN NAY COACH

Ralph Duplin, brilliant quarter.
hack Of the 1928 Georgetown eleven.
may be given coach's position
at the Hilltop next fan providing
he decides to return ana seek 4
masters degree and granted that
Frank Murray resigns to practice
law in Boston.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
G. i. BOUTS SHIFTED

The New York University Catho-
lie u. ring matches, scheduled for
the c. u. gym on February 2
have been shifted to March 8. The
Niolets sought q cancellation be-
cause OF examinations. but Athletic
Director Jack McAuliffe insisted
upon the latter date.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

II gnu believe Russian peas
ants are suffering from poverty.
privati0n and starvation. read
the authoritative article IN Sun
days Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
ZONE STYLE
GETS TEST
TUESDAY
BY George A. Simpson

Whether the irregular "
floor 1T Tech High School
was instrumental in Tech Is
three victories because Of the
zone defense" will be proven
in the Manual Trainers four
games in the second half series.
The principals meeting in execu-
tive session yesterday morning
ignored 4 recommendation from the
faculty athletic advisers that the
three games won by Tech on it's
floor. where the series is being con.
tested. he ruled out because the floor
was not laid out according to the.
dimensions handed the Tech author
tiles.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
TexRickard' ath.
CHAPTER 9
By FORD C. FRICK

MORAN and Willard were signed. Jimmy Johnston at that
time held the contract Madison Square Garden and from
Johnston Richard got permission to use the place for the
FIGHT Even then Richard had idea Of going into the bust
ness on large scale In fact little did he think Of such
thing that he rented the Garden for only one
SIS nn6 for the use OF the building
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

The fight wasn't much. Willard
used his superior reach and weight
to stand off Moran and win the
decision in about as dreary con
test as the Garden ever saw--and
IT saw plenty Of dreary ones, But
ID did give Richard the stake ne
sought. And it served notice on
the world that the Rickard Of Colo
field and Reno was back again;
back with ali his iron nerve and
showmansflIp, hack to do battle
with the myriad other promoters
for the living that was 10 be CLEANED
through providing New York with
It's thrill and amusement.
But the time was not yet ripe.
Again Richard went back to the
hand-tomouth existence: again Tor
4 short time he dropped nut Of the
Broadway picture.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

II was commended that the
width measured IS feet whereas
a width 81 so feet had been pre-
scribed and that this shortage
helped the Manual Trainers.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

when the thing was Tanned to
white heat they met. u was an
ordeal tn be ones self under the
conditions and neither BOWED
his average.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

y
the young tiger he had seen in the
ring.
Rickard went Immediately TO
Kearns' and Dempsey's hotel.
"I'll arrange tight with Willard
IL you'll agree TO fight for me on
July 4, Richard said.
Negotiations were On and In the
talk that followed occurred an incl.
dent that was always typical Of the
relations between Dempsey an d
Richard.
The men were discussing terms.
How much money do you think
you ought to have?" Riekard asked.
How much are you giving the
champion" was Kearns counter.
"One hundred thousand dollars .
Richard announced
well Dempsey ought to be worth
that much"
mot to meA
wen fight for nothing" Demp-
sey dnterposed. But Richard would
not permit that.
Finally Richard made gugges-
ton. There are a number Of news
paper men here, he declared Let
them each write on a slip Of paper
the amount of money they think
Dempsey should have to meet the
champion and wei strike an aver
age
Fine" Dempsey replied.
The newspaper men made out
their slips. The figures were totaled
and divided. The figure was S27, 500.
Dempsey signed.
Toledo was selected-and the eyes
Of the fight world turned suddenly
on the little city by the lake. The
details Of the figfb are uninterest-
ing. Rickard started the ballyhoo
when he started the erection Of the
arena The world. war tagged and
looking for amusement, took up the
publicity cry.
And on July 4. 1918, the two men
came together.
From start to finish Richard fig
ured that Willard would win. DeYnp-
sey. he sontended, was zoo small,
too. fraiI to stand the onsIaughts
Of the man giant. He didn't bet on
the fight but he advised many Of
his friends not 10 risk money on
Dempsey.
The night before the fight Rickard
and willard went out alone to look
at the arena, sitting there. Just two
of them under the stars. surveying
the layout that on the morrow
would be the scene Of battle.
| And even then the thought nsver
occurred that H1ere was the end OF
a champion.
Willard talked Of what he
would do with hts end Of the
| purse: he told Richard Of his
plans for making pietures--asld
Rickard half agreed 10 help
handle his business for him.
One Of Dempsey's strongest root.
ers was Tad. the cartoonigt Tad
warned Richard that Dempsey would
win. Rickard laughed at hIia But
1 rad and Joe cannon, between them
bet :. Thousand dollars on Dempsey
none the less. and Richard himself
was the stake holder.
( The next day new page was
i. written into puglistic history. The
crowd was d disappointment. Wheft
so ,O08 fans had been expected cnAs
I9 600 cane--but those who sat aEat
suffered under the blazing Jtils
sun, saw history unfolded and des
tiny started on its path.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
a
Are yea cut Of . Jobs HeaA D.,
"yFant Ads IN t0dag'a Classified PAGES
They will heIp won find the ene 80
1 NfRntr
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
BY R. D. Thomas

{
Make Rosenberg, with two
all-time records almost in his
grasp, is the most feared
bowler in the classic Campbell
sweepstakes excepting tn e
leader, Bradley. Mandley. This
despite the fact that Rosen-
berg is fifth in the standings
as the % stars face the second
set, slated for tomorrow night
at the King Pin.
Az member OF the Curb Cafe
team, Rosenberg Is the leading
bowler OF the District League with
an average of 100. If he can hold
this to the finish he will have estab.
llshed a circuit record undreamed OF
not many years ago.
Coupled with PauIle Harrison.
q rising yOungster, he tops the
experts ~ the District Doubles
League with an average Of III.
This, II maintained. would give
hitn q record for average made
1T One establishment. in this In
stance, Convention Hall.
A victory, or even a creditable
showing In the sweepstakes. would
einch the No. l ] king of the Wash
ington City Duckpin Association for
Rosenberg If the selections were
made within the next fortnight. 1t
appears that only reversal of form
between now and the seasons end
could keep the crown from him.
And Make could. wear that crown
befittingly. For several years he
has been close to top honors. There
are people who will tell you that
Rosenberg has been the best bowler
IN washington for a number OF sea
sons, everything considered.
but he has faltered or been
hexed In the big moments. He
has failed to make the money
grade iii. the Campbell sweep.
stakes. ard Glenn WoistenIrOln1e
twice has beaten him IN big In
dividual matches.
IT is ventured here that the last
triumph OF WoIstenholme had much
to do with Makes exceptional effort
this season. 1t stung him to the
quick as was evidenced by the young
mans inglorious retreat from the
battlefield. AS the last ball was
BOWED be turned abruptly from the
scene without word Or nod TO the
condueror
The Woistenholnae Rosenberg
match was frought with bitterness.
Negotiations for the affair were car
RED on in such manner that misun-
derstandines developed. the princi-
pals as well as their hackers slting
mud. Glenn was accused of attempt
ing to stall out OF the match and
Make was charged with trying 70
dictate terms TO the king.
When the thing was famed to
white heat they met. i was an
ordeal tn be ones self under the
conditions and neither BOWED
his average.
Rosenberg was completely hnmlli-
ated, but the reaction, 1t appears.
was beneficial He entered upon
this season with changed de-
lnean0r. easily noticeable to close
observers. The cocksure Make OF
previous seasons. albeit he had con
siderable reason to be so. was now
i quietly determined, purposeftil
bowler.
One could sense an "out.to-show-
khe.world. spirit about him. And,
H this assumption be correct, Make
Rosenberg has gone long way
toward making good.
Al the halfway point. he has had
the greatest season of any Wash
snrtofi bowler since the duckpin
game made II. appearances here.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

The following are requested to be
st Convention Hall ut o'clock to.
night, on alleys 4s to 4S Inclusive:
Leo Isalducci. Johnny Micro, Joe
Demma, Joe Italiano, Joe MarceIlino.
BaIdo Baldncci, RurIi Damico. Nick
ana Tommy VaIenza. Anthony Mele,
Bruno Landi, Mike Chiesa, Billy Vita
and Gino SINH.
For the Blue Devils: Regina and
Alva Lavezzo. Rose F'ratantuono.
Antoinette Delnegro, Lucy Leone,
Annie Di Giacomo and Peggy Ber-
rang.
A big Jewish-Italian match win
take place soon when the Rosarians
and the Vistas on the Hebrew
League meet.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18
Totals. .4sF 4sa AZ
Totals $50 t9l 1911.
Tbtals lss sss ssf.
MARINE CORPS sEAGUE

totals .ss ass 4ssi Totals. 4ss as sss
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

Are van es,t Of . jobs ReaA Ire
want Ads,' II t0day'a Classified Pages.
They will help won find the ene YEA
are looking tor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

away.
Into New York, too. had come,
meantime. a swarthycomple Sioned
young hobo. with q ready smile and
4 winning personality youngster
who dreamed his dream Of pugillstic
greatness. His name was Dempsey
And with him was another suaye.
trick-wise product of the Barbary
Coast. His name was Jack Kearnss
Through the medium Of Jack
curley, Richard was brought to-
retter with Kearns and Dempsey.
And when the Texas adventurer
shook hands with the man from
Manassa, destiny had at last opened
the highway to Richard greatness.
Here was Fate at iast-Fate that
was TO make the young hobo the
most famous fighter of all times
and make the Texan over into the
greatest Snowman of his age.
OF all the chance meetings that
Richard ever made over his meteoric
career. of all the acquainFances that
"a me his way--nolls influenced his
life more than the hanushake in
1918 with the man who was to be
Jack Dempsey, champion OF the
world. 'A
Richard had little faith in Demp.
sew at first. He liked him ana
saw in him the elements of show
manship which were 30 necessary
to his scheme OF boxing. But he
doubted his ability doubted Il
Dempsey's comparatively 8 m
stature would ever stand up under
the batter of a gigantic Willard.
Kearns insisted that he would.
"That kids the Rext champion Of
| the world" Kearns declared. I've
seen him and know. If had
money to PUT over campaign my
self wouldn't even give you
look in. I'm throwing dough In your
pocket and you won't take u.
The words were more prophetic
i than Jack Kearns dreamed.
Dempsey was matched to nghi
Fulton. Rickard. thinking 10 SCI
for himself. went 10 the match. ~
saw Dempsey ttIrned sudde1ia
demon, saw him throw punches
4 right and left. saw Kim battla hk'
1 4 tiger suddenly unleashed. He saw
the giant that was Fulton tumblsd
! unconscious to the floor In seven
teen seconds. Saw and knew tina
Eat last Fate had PLAYED into nj
| hands.
TEX Richard went to that nigh
skeptic. He came away pro
i noter-l1is life suddenly lin q
strain for strain, with the lie
The Washington times., 1929-01-18

Coupled with PauIle Harrison.
. rising yOungster, he tops the
experts ~ the District Doubles
League with an average of III.
This, II maintained. would give
hitn q record for average made
1T One establishment. in this In
stance, Convention Hail.