davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

was so damp the owners finally gave
up operating it. Frank Wright. first
treasurer of Fergus county, worked
there during the eighties.
Castle "a a camp which was not in
operation until the late eighties. It was
located in Castle buttes across the Little
Belt mountains from Judith basin. The
year 1889 was very dry and hay brought
a high price. Hearing that thece was a
big demand for it in the new mining
town, Thomas Murray and Joe Wan
derlin decided to haul two loads
through the gap and profit by high
prices.
Before he left, an enterprising Judith
basin woman told Tom, ASK what they
are paying for butter, Tom. It may
be a good market"
After he sold his hay for S45 a ton
and was ready to sit down to supper at
the boarding house, he remembered his
promise and asked the cook, How
much are you paying for butter?"
Fifty cents a pound" replied the
cook, whereupon n of the boarders
already seated picked up the butter
dish and remarked, mighty expensive
axle grease at so cents a pound"
This remark incensed the cook to
such a point that he picked up a plate
and SHE'D it at the boarder, who replied
with a platter of salt pork. The cook
scored a goal with a wooden potato
masher but the boarder was only
knocked silly enough to send a sugar
bowl and a cup in the direction of the
stove, behind which several noncom-
batants, including Murray, Wanderlin
and Jerome LeRight had taken refuge.
BY the time the battle was over, the
crockery was pretty evenly distributed
on both sides and the bcarder, who was
the doctor in the community, was busy
sewing a cash in his opponents head.
Mr.. Murray decided that it would be
better not to mention butter again in
Castle and the enterprising business
woman was forced to seek other mar
ketS for her wares.
Castle was booming so rapidly lum-
Der and hay were at a premium. Tom
and Joe decided to freight it into town
from Bridger canyon. They were caught
one dark night OF a muddy stretch of
mountain road half way between the
two places and decided that as they
met no one on the road all day, it
would be safe to leave their loaded
wagons there and camp for the night,
After unhitching their horses and lead
ing them down into the valley to Craze
they spread their blankets on the
ground under their loads OF lumber
and went to sleep.
They hardly dozed off when they
were awakened by the sound of voices
Two spring wagon loads of young men
and women bound for a dance, were
complaining because the road was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02
(By RAWE)

N4Dy N1AxtNGkAkA IVA W.
There is something fascinating to
the average person in piles Of vari-
col0red rock, the black cavern which
leads into the side of the hill and
dilapidated, lopsided shacks which
bespeak the ghost Of a long
dead mine. Once people lived in those
houses. They went down into the
blackness of that cavern and brought
back the rich ore which meant COM
fort and security and home to some
and glitter and gayety and girls to
tana, the men who came in by pony
and ~stagecoach in the seventies, to
talking about these ghost mines and
the old diggings suddenly come alive,
peopled with brawny, bearded miners,
brave in wide, flat hats, big buttoned
shirts and high boots.
Here and there are women, tall anC
strong, doing, from necessity. a mans
work among men. In the mushroom
town r more women, tinseled crea,
lures, weak as the others are strong
and barkeepers and gamblers with
broadcloth clothes and soft, white
joyouSly to the lips of these old tim
ers-Spotted Horse and Castle, Big
Sheep and Granite Mountain, Copper
opolis and Cleopatra.
There was one interesting mining
community in Beaverhead county which
boosted almost as many lanes as the
prince of Wales, since it answered i'm
partially to Lion City, Trapper or Burnt
Pine. Glendale, where the smelter was,
lay at the foot of the mountain. Then,
to get to the mines, n climbed 1,70O
steps to the first one, called big
Sheep; 200 steps more to Little Sheep,
and, if fate or the mine boss directed
one to work in the last mine, the
Cleopatra, he got along without steps
tened with iron rings to the solid rocks
of the mountain. The ore was sent
down to the smelter by cars shaped
like boats and running on a sort of
trolley, the filled car going down and
pulling up the empty one.
Once an Irishman, working q little
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

had to be sent to Wales to be snelted,
which cut the profit way down. Not
until 1892 was copper metal made in
Montana.
A silver mine called the Algonquin
provided a good example of difficulties
that often made mining more expensive
than the metal warranted. This mine
was rich in manganese and silver ere,
but as the shaft sank deeper the forma-
ton became very hard and the mine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-02

way from the top, lost his balance and
slid the entire way down to the bottom,
where he ended with a bump against
the empty ore boat. Comrades up the
line breathlessly followed him down by
the safer and slower 1900 steps, ex-
pecting to find him crushed and life
less at the foot. He was sitting up,
sound and in his right mind and ours
ing loudly because he lost his pipe on
the way down.
Young Tommy Murray, later en in
Evening star., 1935-10-20

good romp. Susan, though young. was
on her dignity, and actively disliked
these friendly antics over her head.
She replied to them by series of
angry. though quite unavailing snaps
in mid-air, usually missing her tor
mentor by feet, not inches.
The chief drawback to my owning
this dog is that he has been taught by
words of command in Mallorcan, a
sort of mongrel Spanish. In conse-
quence, if I want him to "lie down" I
have to make cultural sound like
"Jaou," which causes the bull-terrier
to gaze at me with an injured express
sion am sure he feels that / am
complete lunatic.
To prove that these hounds have
good noses, l remember one instance
when we had been taking care of
young Ibiza hound for some American
Evening star., 1935-10-20
F. F. D.-First Family of Dogdom
Continued from page f,v0

friends who had to 60 away for few
weeks. When they came to fetch him
away one evening. they we're loud in
their praises of how well he looked and
how much fatter he had got. As soon
as they had gone, l discovered that
while we had been talking he had
smelled the row of supper bowls which
were waiting ready in the kitchen. and
had eaten all four of the dogs suppers!
Which perhaps accounted for his in
creased girth!
One day, seeing my dog lying posed
against one of the lovely tall vases
made in the local pottery works. was
so struck with the unison of the two
that I decided to put them in the same
picture, as they were obviously in
tended to be together both modelled
in perfect lines and contours and both
descendants of Phoenician art.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Glory was heaped upon the
coach. the school and the boy
and behind the headlines
lay the real story of the great
halfbacks success, a mother
who had sacrificed everything
for the one she loved. BY the
ever popular Shirley Seifert.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
THIS WEEK
Who's the Real Hero?

played anywhere by boys or men.
Eleven players, each with distinctive
and usually contrasting duties. must
so operate as to make the finished play
precisely, perfectly timed maneuver.
The next time the opportunity pre-
sents itself, watch your favorite team
run through signal practice. Try to
follow the movements of the players
and the course of the ball. The ball is
passed from center. One back spins
with it. His backfield mates drive in
different directions to carry out the
deception. The running linemen pull
out as interferers. The remaining line
men go through their motions of cross
blocking or of going downfield to block
off the secondary defense. For every
man a job
Then consider the fact that next
Saturday afternoon all of this must be
done against the berserk opposition of
eleven equally active and energetic
young men attempting to do all in
their power to wreak havoc - and per-
mitted the use of their hands. priv
ilege denied the offensive team by the
rules. After fifteen years of coaching,
the precision of a well coached football
team is still a cause of wonderment to
me. I confess it. And admit freely the
difficulty Of the casual or even the we'll
versed spectator in determining accu-
rately just what goes on in each play
and where the major share of the
credit for success or blame for failure
should be bestowed.
That. know. is the chief reason
why in so many cases the boy around
whom the crucial play swings fails to
receive the credit he deserves. Still
vivid in my mind is the remarkable
block made by Jim Mooney, George
town tackle, which permitted Provin
cial, a Georgetown end. to run SO
yards for touchdown in a memorable
game against New York University at
the Yankee Stadium several years ago.
Had it not been for Moneys instinc-
tive but withal intelligent action,
Provincial would have been pulled
down within five yards of his starting
point. But Moneys rugged body cut
down the N. Y. U. star and Provincial's
flight to goal and glory was unchecked.
Provincial knew who was the real
hero on that play and made no secret
of it. Mooney knew, too. But he never
mentioned it. He displayed no rancor
when, scanning the newspapers, he
read encomiums on his punting but
no mention of the essential part he had
played in the scoring of the games
only touchdown.
The players have the correct per-
spective. It's their game and they play
it for what it is worth. gaining their
reward so much more in terms of the
respect of their teammates than in
public adulation.
So, you see, it is not for the sake of
the boys that l am advising you to
look for the real hero on the play that
wins the football game.
But for your own sake, try to look
behind and beneath to recognize
the job that is beirg done by these un-
sung members of 70 crashing cast of
the gridiron. You'll get great deal
more of satisfaction from watching the
game if you try to see what really
makes the play go and discover who is
the real hero.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Beginning a new mystery
series, Legacy of Adventure"
by one of the worlds favorite
writer's. E. Phillips Open
helm. Was Desmond Rockies
death accident. suicide or mur-
der' This thrilling first adven-
ture gives the clue.
Evening star., 1935-10-20
Continued from page five

But this time he rocked on his heels.
The ball, however. went to Johnny
Hudasky, in the No. or left halfback
position. From the Syracuse line as
the center passed the ball came the
yell of Pass, Pass" The Syracuse
linemen had watched Tomb. Tomb
had hoped they would Hudasky, head
down but eyes front. found his hole.
He drove across the goal-line between
the guards. standing up. No one else
had done that all season. Hudasky
probably could not have done it against
aSyracuse defense which had not been
worried by Tomb's bit of stage play.
Not even Tomb's teammates. BE-
lieve. realized the part his spontaneous,
unrehearsed bit of strategy played in
earning this game winning touchdown.
1t caught my eye. however, and be-
tween the halves l singled out Tommy
Tomb. told him that if Columbia
won. permanent possession of the ball
used in this. the final game of his
senior year. would be his.
Thanks. Coach" he said. That
ball is practically up on my mantle
piece right now"
The game went on. The conquest
was by no means as easy as Tomb's
confidence had seemed to indicate, but
in the final minute of the second half.
Columbia scored a second touchdown.
BY this time the big crowd was start
ing to edge toward the central exit.
which at Baker Field is directly behind
the south goalposts. Spectators who
had left their seats we're packed in
tightly behind the end-zone. with
low fence between them and the field.
Unquestionably. ball kicked over
those goal-posts would land in the
crowd. 1t was almost as certain that
the ball. if kicked for the extra point,
would find permanent resting place
in some Manhattan home instead of
on Tom Tomb's mantlepiece in Cleve-
land, Ohio. And the boy deserved that
ball. If you ever have played varsity
football you know what such trophy
means, especially at twenty-one.
hoped he would not kick it.
need not have worried. They lined
up for the extra point. Tomb called
the signal for the customary placement
kick. Then, instead of permitting the
attempt at placement goal, he grabbed
the ball as it came back from center
and scooted for the corner of the field.
They nailed him at the one-yard line.
But the game was over. The final
score. IL to O. was as good as l3 to 0.
wondered, though. whether Tomb's
last play had been one of scoring
strategy - and it wasn't bad from
that point of view - or whether it had
been dictated by his desire to retain
the trophy of war. asked him.
"You said l could have the ball,
Coach" he said. The field judge told
me the game was over as we lined up
for the extra point saw all those
people out there behind the goal-posts.
l knew I'd never see my ball again if
we kicked it. So decided to hang onto
that leather like baby brother. That
was all right, wasn't it, Coach?'
told him the ball was his for keeps,
that he had earned it and to keep a
tight hold on his trophy going down.
town on the subway.
Our American college football is
one of the most complex team games
Evening star., 1935-10-20

From a ten-dollar a week
telephone job to missionary
work, to dancing, and finally to
stardom. is but part of the
dramatic story of the orphan
girl who fought her way to the
heights. Barbara Stanwyck's
friend. Jim Tully, tells it all.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Clarita had given her heart
to two men and now knew that
it belonged forever only to one.
And both men had but a single
code. the code of the old west
whichmeant tenpaces bymoon-
light. A love story by the we'll
known author, Hal Borland.
Evening star., 1935-10-20

You simply can't expect to have sparkling
eyes. clear youthful compile xion and plenty
of pep, unless you insist on regular elm
inafion. Never wait . second day. Take
beauty laxative.
Olive Tablets gently and safely help nature
carry of the waste and poisonous matter in
ones system; keep you looking and feeling
fine and fit. And they're non-habit- forming.
Keep q box of these time-tried beauty
laxatives handy for the times when nature
skips day. Three sizes, 1se. SOC .ooe. All
druggists.
Evening star., 1935-11-22
KID
LJ0UGS
1875

We Brought Them Over Ourselves!
Only 70 shopping days till Christmas-so
think of that gift list when you're buying
your own Kid Gloves. You Il notice that these
are supple skins, and well cut, so your hands
look shapely. Lansburghs paid not one cent
to middle men" on these imports, so
naturally, you get a better price on them.
Black, brown, navy. green and white.
LANsBURoMs-srRKaT TL0oR
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

something to talk about if he gets
a whack at the Reds in any Of
their night games
Tony Lazzeri doesn't like spa
ghetti For the first time, pro-
grams on the Kentucky Derby were
sold in New York this year . O..
Some o. our athletes are getting
a little upplty Primo Camera
doesn't want to be kidded about
his fiddle feet any more and Daf-
fly Dean resents being showed out
Of the lilnelight :. Though knitted
from many angles. Jimmy John
ston has been the Garden match
maker longer than any predecessor
-four years-Eddie Casey, Dart
mouth baseballer, is a nephew Of
Harvard's famous footballer Of the
same name.
They say when Luke Appling of
the White SoX Whiffs with men on
he cries Lou Ambers has gone
back to his Herkimer home to stick
around until the Ross -McLarnin
fight He is coming back to
watch them Tony Canzoneri,
who probably will meet Ross before
the summer is over and give the
Chicago lad a crack at the light
weight title, will be there, too -.
Watching Rosl for once without
having to duck Schumacher
of the Giants has whipped Cincin-
natl 13 times straight in his major
league career.
They say Jack Dempsey is tired
Of being tied down to a restaur-
ant AMI that Jack Sharkey,
now a tayern-keeper in Boston,
plans a comeback Roy Hughes,
Cleveland infielder, is a printer and
interior decorator by trade, or
trades Fighters don't go in
for rope-skipping as much as they
used TO Freddie Lindstrom is a
tee-totaler.
Leon Petutt. the Washington
hurler, was in the minors II years
Billy Burke, ex-champ, says
300 will win the National Open at
Oakland next month . They say
the White Sox need just one more
/ good outfielder to stay up there o..
{ The Giants still look like the class
/ Of both majors It's rumored
again that the Browns will be
moved out Of st. Louis.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
TWo Games For
Class "B" League

Glass B League resumes activities
tonight at Wilson school field with
a double header scheduled for the
fans.
Two teams as yet undefeated will
lock horns in the second half of
the double header when the CUHS
and Elks take the field. In the
first half of the twin bill the
Christian Church and Legion teams
will meet. Each of these teams has
lost a game and a victory will put
the winner back in the running
for the league championship.
On Friday night the last "B'
game for the week will be played
with the Junior Chamber of Com
merce meeting the 20-30 club. The
Jaycees are still undefeated while
the 20-3Oians have yet to make a
start in the league as they drew a
bye on the first week S schedule.
! The first game tonight will start
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
GIBSON ONLY SPARTAN TO GET
PLACE IN CIF FINAL EVENTS

Monte 10; Pasadena and Fullerton
tied at 9.
Glass B-Jefferson 24%; Los An
geles H. Montebello 8, Woodrow
Wilson and Compton tied at Z.
Glass C-Jefferson l7i5, Glen
dale Is. Woodrow Wilson ID; San
Pedro -; Roosevelt ID.
Montgomery. El Monte, set a new
CIF. Southern section, record of
% feet, 11a inches for the Glass
A broad Jump. zamparini, Tor
rance, ran the Glass A mile in
427, which was short of his own
record of 4213. Raitt, Fullerton.
heaved the shot SIS feet, 10h in
ches for a third Glass A record.
This brings to a close athletic
activities at the school for the pre-
sent season. During the final two
weeks, many miscellaneous mat
ters such as measuring for next
seasons football equipment will oc-
cupy the time.
Three football games preliminary
to league play have been definite
ly decided upon. according to the
coach. San Diego junior varsity
and La Jolla high will play here
on September 20 and September 81
respectively, while Central will play
Redlands in that city October 4.
Suspension Of Brawley from the
league will probably result in re-
arrangement of the league sche-
dule, it was iurther learned today
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
'BABE" PUTS
GOLF MOGULS
ON THE SPOT

DALLAS, Texas, May 20. UH)-
Mildred Babe Didrikson. former
Olympic athlete. has written to
Prescott S. Bush. president of the
United states Golf association, to
ask why she had been ruled fneligi-
bic to enter the Southern Women IS
Golf association tournament which
opened today at Louisville, Ky.
Miss Didrikson recently won the
Texas title in the Texas Women IS
Golf association tournament a t
Houston.
The southern association notified
her last week that her entry would
not be honored, on advice of the
Z. S. G. A.
Will you please advise me, +"
Miss Didrikson wrote to Bush,
what act or acts of mine have
been detrimental to the best inter
ests or spirit of the game of golf
Was it my professional career
before taking up tournament golf?
Was it some question about my
Country club affiliation? Was it
some reported social improperly?
Was it the ghost written articles
for a new service? If none of these,
then for what?
II feel sure you will agree that
I am entitled to know for what I
am being penalized. Also please ad-
wise me what course I must pur-
sue to earn reinstatement and
when it will be possible for me to
accomplish it.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
Challenge For
Old Title Made
By Rosenbloon1

LOS ANGELES, May 20. (UR)-
Make Rosenbloom. former light
heavyweight champion, formally
made a bid for a comeback today
when he forwarded a challenge 20
the New York Boxing Commission
for a bout with Bob Olin, present
champion.
Rosenbloom s manager, Frank
Bachman. sent a $500 certified
check with the challenge. He also
filed duplicate challenges with the
National Boxing association and
the California Athletic commission,
pointing out that six months have
passed since Olin won the title
from Make.
Bachman charged that Olin has
avoided a match with the former
champion and that he refused to go
through with an overweight match
with Make here recently. Ohm
was suspended in California as
result of his action.
Since dropping the title, Rosen-
bloom has won Ia fights, with no
defeats.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20

Cecil Gipson. flashy contender
from Central Union high school.
was the only local boy to place in
the CIF finals at Los Angeles Sat
urday coming in second for a close
finish in the Glass B 12O-yard low
hurdles. The winning time was 1877.
Other Centralites did as well as
expected, and Coach w. S. Tay-
lor was satisfied with their per-
formances. The competition was
Just a little too fast for u.s." the
coach said today, but the meet
was good experience for the boys
and well worth the effort put
forth
Records tel in three divisions.
jefferson high schol of Los Ange-
les won the meet and consequent
" the Southern California track
and field championship for the
second successive year.
The scores follow:
Glass A-Jefferson Is, Muir Tech
14l2, Hoover, Glendale IL 1-10; El
Imperial Valley press., 1935-05-20
C|F SUSPENDS
BRAWLEY FOR
NEXT SEASON

Suspension Of Brawley from foot
ball competition for one year as a
result of playing an ineligible man
last season was decided at a meet
ing of CIF officials in Los Angeles
Saturday.
Brawley was asked to show cause
why the penalty should not be in
flieted. and after an hour and
half of discussion, it was decided
that in view Of Brawley's attitude
toward the whole affair, no other
course was open than 10 suspend
the offending school for one year.
A. S. Wolfe and J. n Holiday
represented Brawley at the meet
ing.
J. L. House, Central representa-
tive and president Of the Imperial
Valley Interscholastic league as
well as Imperial Valley representa-
tive Of the CIF, took no part in
either the discussion or voting, ex-
cept to suggest that the local
school was sorry TO see such
stringent ruling in the case and
had hoped that some other way
cut could be found.
Since Brawley had violated one
Of the most vital rules in inter
scholastic competition, a rule TO
prevent boys running from one
school 70 another merely to keep
playing football, Houses suggestion
was oyerruled.
The offending player had played
under Coach Leahy at both Puente
and Brawley. It was pointed out at
the hearing