davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
THREE TEAMS
have Bid FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP
Southern Methodisfs Still
Have Chance 10 Claim
National Honor
BY HENRY SUPER
United Press Staff Corresoondop+

United Press Staff Correspondents
NEW YORK, Dec. 3. (UP)-
Three teams today had staked on.
! claims on the 1885 mythical ma
tioual gridiron championship.
Princeton and Minnesota, who
already nave finished playing, tenn
porarily had the strongest case,
with Southern Methodist still 10
be heard from.
The mighty Gophers of the mid
west, back their title aspiration
with the most impressive record in
the nation-a second straight, un.
defeated, united campaign.
Princeton pointed with pride %
its second fawless season in three
yearS--a string married only by 9
defeat last year by Yale.
Southern Methodist, standing on
the threshold of its first perfect
campaign since 1923, needs only a
victory next Saturday over Texas
A. NJ. to join the other two con-
tenders in footballs hall of fame.
Minnesota finished it's campaign
a week ago by humbling Wiscon-
sin to give it a tie with Ohio State
for the Big Ten conference title.
s. Princeton walloped undefeated
Dartmouth and then capped its
season yesterday with a 3S-7 tri-
umph over almost the same Yale
team which defeated the Tigers,
10, a year ago.
5. VI. l. came through in the
greatest stretch fight of the day.
scoring in the lass period to stop
Texas Christian, another unbeat
en- Giant, 20 to 1T. A victory
over Texas A. ana II. will give
the Methodists the greatest win
ming streak of the carpaign-I2
straight victories over some of
the toughest opposition in the
land.
That game also will settle the
only conference title still unde-
cided. If S. VI. U. wins or ties it
gets the southwestern champion
ship. If it loses, 7. c. U. and
S. NJ. U. tie for the crown which
Rice won last year.
On other fronts. two confer
ence issues were settled Saturday.
In the southeastern division, Lou
isiana State came out on top by
humbliag Tulane 40. That vic
tory virtually assured L. S. U.
that it will represent the South in
the New Years Day Sugar Bowl
classic.
On the Pacific coast, U.C.L.A.
went into a final three-way dead
lock fer the title with Stanford
and California by beating Idaho,
1876.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
OYith OH Nh Goye =: g.: e.:

have something in. common,
haven't wc-the devotion OF our
parents?"
Aftcrward she wondered why
she had said that. Her face hao
flushed, her pulse QulcCke3nlnS
strangely when SCOTS hand cloSea
over hers for 4 moment.
The fire turned lower. After a
while silence closed down,
broken occasionally by Dana's
voice and then by SCOTS.
Funny" Dana thought, Its
not necessary to talk with him un-
less you want to. There's never
any need to pretend" And yet
she had never been so alert. There
was feeling Of cibrancy in the
silence. 1t was nice to be with
Scott, so close you could reach
out and touch his hand. Yet 1t
wasn't necessary. One felt his
presence so disturbingly-sO eX-
cltedlv Dana substituted the
word). 81 could be in the dark
and if. he were in the room, I'm
sure I'd know it." Dana decided.
That, OF course, was silly
thought, Her face was suddenly
warm with embarrassment.
Scott said, Its 1890. Suppose
you lie down on the sofa while !
keep watch. | promise to wake
you as soon as there is a sign the
storms letting up"
Dana went to the comfortable
looking divan in the corner, tuck
ed a pillow under her head and
pulled a coverlet over her. 1t was
knitted in bright blocks. She sus-
pected it was the handiwork Of
SCOTS mother.
Good night" Dana said.
"Good night" Scott said.
For a while she watched Scott.
His blond head rested against the
cushioned back Of deep chair.
His eyes were on the fire embers.
How attractive he was. And how
nice. Then she must have slept.
She was awakened by SCOTS
voice, "Everything's shipshape."
"The Storm" came Dana's
sleepy query. -,
Gone where. all storms should
60" He had a long raincoat on
his arm. And when Dana stood
up. he supported her with one arm
while he slipped the coat about
her.
Outside it was calm and still,
but eidenvcos Of the tempest
were everywhere. In the battered
trees, in the street strewn with
branches. in the water which was
deep in the low places. More than
once Scott lifted Dana in his arms
and carried her, while he threaded
his way through debris and water.
A car coming along the quiet
street slowed down at corner.
The lights were turned for mo-
ment toward them. Dana followed
the car with her eyes, thinking
the outlines of the car were IA
miliar. uo
cts 2:3O,' Scott said. "Or
nearer 8. Your family will be off
their heads"
"No. Grandmother never STAYS
up for us and Aunt Ellen isn't the
worrying kind. Nancy"
She stopped. She had been
about to say, "Mancv wouldn,t
worry about me-" But it didn't
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
IN MEMORIUM

Following is a trlpute 10 WIZ;
Pearry Anders Hill, who resided
on the Dana road where she dleo
November 13, 1885:
She was the sunshine of the home;
A tender mother and a faithful
friend, III
Her face we see in memory stilt'
But none her place can ever 1lll'
And as we tread LIES weary way,
We pray to meet her some sweet
day. hi,
o, blessed place, where we shaii
, dwell, !
With Christ, who loves our sous
so well:
For He is there on that bright
strand,
To welcome us to glory Iand.
In that sweet home so bright anu
fair, -,
We hope to meet our sister there
On that bright and golden shore
Where parting, will be known ho
more.
Mrs. p. D. Holbert, Dana'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
BES1N HERE TO-DAY

! -
After the death of her parents,
lovely Dana Westbrook, child of
her mother's second marriage,
comes to America TO live with her
grandmother, Mrs. Willard Cam
eron.
Dara's half-sister, Nancy Wal
lace, feels rcSc7tful toward Dana.
Mrs. Cameron secretly hopes
Damn will make a brilliant mar
riage. She IS e!eted when rich
Ronald Moore becomes interested
in her young granddaughter.
Lonely Marcy masks her love
for Ronald behind an antagonish-
tic attitude.
Meanwhile, Dana and Or. Scott
Stanley become attracted to each
other. Paula Lorg, desperately in
love with Scott, watches his inter
est in Dana Deepen.
Dana is caught in storm. Scott
overtakes her ard carries her to
us home, nearby.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XII
The room was warm and cOzy.
In the fireplace flames ieaped and
cracked, but not loud enough to
drown out the sound Of the pelt-
ing rain. Involuntarily Dana drew
toward the fire.
Let's talk" she said to Scott.
at won't do any good to worry.
And the storm can't last all
night"
She felt she must not add to
SCOTS uneaSiness.
What shall we talk about?" he
asked.
"Oh-things. You might tell me
about yourself, for instance.
"There's not much to tell"
But there must be. What about
this house, your professional train
ing, everything"
He grinned at her unexpectedly.
"Well, that's large order
everything. It's Just the usual
story. Ny father was physician
and surgeon. l grew mp in this
town, you know. My father was
hurt in an accident and died. After
that mother didn't care about liv-
ing. | know she tried, for my
sake, but she couldn't"
"She didn't"
"No, she didn't kill herself.
Something snapped-the will to
live, l guess. They said she died
of heart trouble
Then" Dana persisted.
There was money enough to
send me to school for a while, and
by that time l had this medic
germ. So here | am, Now what
about yOu?"
Dana told him. There had never
been much money, hut she and
hey father and mother had had
gay times. She remembered her
mother as laughing a great deal.
With a shine in her eyes. She re-
membered, too. the funny little
foreign houses they had lived in.
The floors were always hopping
up on different levels. And there
were picturesque gables and I'M
expected stailways. Dana said
she supposed they lived in such
places because her artist father
hated things that followed a cir
cumscribed pattern.
"And your mother liked them
because he did" Scott added.
Dana said impulsively, owe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
T;meS-NeWS
Want Id Rates
FASH in Advance

II for this size type,
&c W:'; insertion; half price
for n Itb,sse9gent insertions.
70; $gos' r~s.c-SI a line (this
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y 4, 9 first Insertion, half
III D.i,e for subsequent IN
+ + a word for type this
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|I,E.price for each addi-
ioral consecutive inser-
Tr;n,am Charge. 25c.
i,ss,r,rD DISPLAY RATE
Cos per inch
,.-3. of Thanks and Trib,
n Respect are accepted
= ro+ ask for information
W i;rr "keyed" ads, as they
..r:ctry confidential.
:; :. so .rror IS made, The Times
J rasnonsjble for only
s's ;rcorrect insertion. The
:.,~Sr is responsible for sub
,.2...' Insertions. The aGver-
~. .SorId n5tify Immediately
: o,r corrections needed.
"a - ,iass:fed ads taken over
T,r. a6 department closes
.'oa. and classification posi-
:, will net be guaranteed
b. hat hour.
Want ads are always cash in
.,,.s except TO business men
s,r,errs having accounts
his newspaper. When
:. ads are charged the rate
IN and Sc per line, 20e and
n Inc, and Soc and 15c
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

seem a sisterly thing to say.
cts a sort of self-governing
household" Dana amended. ON
some RESPECTS at least. And IN
other respects it insn't."
81 hope this is enc Of the self
governing occasions" Scott said.
He fitted her key in the lock care
fully.
Thanks for taking such good
care cf me-" Dana said IN ? 20"
tone. Il really had grand Tlme'
And here we are"
"And the gossips none the
WISER" Scott said, with a snC ,1,;
laugh "That's something really
to be thankful for" He pressed
her hand hard, and then was
gone.
Dana stood inside, with the door
slightly aiar, watching him. Pres
entlv his toll figure merged with
the darkness. She shut the door
quietly and went up the stairs
The house was wrapped in still
ness and the slight sound Of her
own door opening was magnliled
by contrast. What strange night
q: had been. And what a dear
Scott Stanley was. What dear,
In her own room Nancy had
been awakened by the sound OF
Dona's cautious ascent.
Staying out all hours with Ron
ME" She thought. "Maybc that's
Dana's method Of getting nm
But" her lips curved scornfully
"if | wanted a bona fidc wedding
ring on my finger it wouldn't be
-ninc
Dana had prepared herself to
give q complete recital Of last
nights happenings. 1t had re-
ouired courage. Because IN. the
liobt of next day. away from
Scott's practical reasoning, she
wss not SO sure the details would
sound well. She was reasonably
sure that her grandmother would
he both angry and horrltite'a'
Grandmother would probably
make it clear that ladies did moi
shed their clothes in the homes OF
men. At least no nice girl would
Dana was just as sure, too, that
Grandmothcr would have advo'
Gated running the chance of pneu-
monia and a speedy death rather
than put on a mans lounglne
robe, no matter how enveloplng II
was.
"There wasn't anything to be
ashamed Of, and I won't be- Dana
determined bravely. -.
But the necessity for telling OF
her adventure did not arise. II
anyone had told Mrs. Cameron
that she could be influenced BY
suggestion, she would have scot,
fed at the idea. Rather. she would
have consigned It to the limbo OF
imoossibilities in 10 uncertain
tevY1s Sarah had tanned st hei
door at 8 o'clock, bringing @
TEMPTING tray end tempting
idea. might be mighty good for
YOU, o. Miss, to have your break
fast in bed. Might be good to stay
there, takin' things quiet like;
'Twan't dom you no good, Gettin
o victim"
V "Sarah, you haven't an ounce
OF sense in your old hcad,' MIS-
Cameron retorted. "My dress
wasn't even damp"
"Yes'm." agreed Sarah pleas
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
EAST BLUE RIDGE

EAST BLUE RIDGE, Dec. g.
There were many hunting parties
and game dinners in this section
during Thanksgiving holidays.
The many friends will be inter-
eSted to learn Of the marriage Of
Miss Margie Laughter, the attrac-
tive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Laughter of Point Lookout, to Mr..
Andrew Jones, the son of Mrs.
William Jones Of this place.
Another wedding that will be OF
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
For Rent
departments
WANTED
(Femsle)

.ED-Nice, neat housekeep-
\ nee. So Willow street.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
F'anal and Business
Fang Cards With or
Foat Name Imprinted

and see our assortment
mas Cards. We have
k.9arn' Stauder and Goes
/, I: our prices are reason
H s IS the time to place
order and avoid last
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
FNO To NEW USE

ks. +, r,PHIA. (UP).-One
b, largest WPA low
| .5e ti Projects soon will
e,i, ~,s'olic old estate of
L. If :, OF Robert Nor
ers =, the Declaration of
Ssie,r a and "fnancier" of
van RESOLUTION.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

,sy -RACTOR-Good con-
-s on magnetic. Wade
| H. opposite city hall.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

i gALF of your tire bill
,r.,. st.+5. Other sizes pro-
.-..~ low priced. Uncon-
..~ -ustaateed. The Tire
ing. opposite courthouse "
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03
For Sale

.Aaa and Accessories
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-03

'G "a ! HENS WON'T LAY
~ ~ : V!--o-PeD they are no
fs,,1 Tr2p off their heads!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
SOIL EROSION CAMPS

Five soil erosion n water conServa-
ton camps are planned for Montana
and one already has been approved,
Governor Cooney announced upon his
recent return from Washington, D. c.
The approved camp to consist of 200
CCC workers. will be located at Win
nett and its operations will include
projects in Petroleum. western Garfield
and eastern Fergus counties. Other
camp projects include: Ismay. to cover
WibauX. Fallon. Custer and Prairie
counties; Hysham, to embrace Treasure.
Yellowstone. Big Horn and Rosebud
and one other at a point yet unde-
termined in northeastern Montana.
The work will be under the supervision
of the water conservation board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
RESTRAINING ORDER ISSUED

Sufficient petitions have been filed
with the secretary of state to render
imperative and to refer to a referen-
dun vote, the state insurance law pass
ed by the last session of the legislature,
but that official has been temporarily
restrained from taking such action by
an order issued out of the district court
Of Lewis and Clark county at the in
of Musselshell county, author of the
measure and State Senator j. B. Gar
risen of Madison county. The two al
lege fraud and Irregularities in the
signing and filing of the various oun
ty petitions. The hearing has been set
for Aug. 25. The petition for the in
junction sets forth that if the law
is declared imperative the state will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

The Daniels Fisher company Of Dem
yer has been awarded the contracts for
furniture and furnishings for the new
women's dormitory at Montana State
college at Bozeman, a PWA project, &C
cording to announcement by State
Purchasing Agent T. j. Collins. The
firms bid was approximately $4,000.
Contracts for the remodeled buildings
at the state hospital at Warm Springs
have been awarded to the Sinners Fur
niture company and the Baxter Fur
niture company of Butte, the General
Supply company of Great Falls, De-.
Witt Seitz of Duluth, Mimi, and the
Missoula Mercantile company and J. M.
Lucy of Missoula. The total involved Is
about $4,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
PHEASANTs DISTRIBUTED

Liberation Of Chinese and Mongolian
pheasants is already under way at the
state game farm at Warm Springs.
Superintendent Joe Hendricks says it is
planned to free about 10000 of the
birds in different parts of the state
which will leave an ample supply at the
ants are released when from eight to II
weeks old. A car containing $50 Mon
golian ~pheasants has been sent into the
Conrad, Choteau, Waller and Augusta
areas and 300 have been taken to Boze-
a The distribution will continue
until the supply is exhausted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
DAIRY PRODUCTS MONTH

The Montana Dairy Products assoc
iation has designated September as
dairy products month" in Montana
and during that time a campaign of
publicity will be carried on in an effort
to increase the use of milk, cream,
butter, cheese and ice cream produced
in this state. For the purpose of the
campaign the state will be zoned and
a committee will be appointed in each
zone to work with a central committee
and the office of B. F. Thrailkill, head
of the dairy division of the state de-
partment of agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
INVESTIGATE RODENT PLAGUE

State and federal health authorities
have recommended that the United
States public health service make an
investigation of the report that bubonic
plague is spreading death among
gophers and rabbits of southwestern
Montana. Scientists will endeavor to
ascertain whether the woodtick is a
carrier of the disease. In the mean
time warnings have been issued to the
general public by the public health
service laboratory at Hamilton against
the handling of dead or dying gcphers
or rabbits. The plague has long been
prevalent among gopherS and rabbits
OF California and has recently spread
eastward.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
SPOTTED FEVER FATALITIES

Fifteen MontananS died in the first
half of 1885 from Rocky mountain spot
ted fever, according to a report just is
sued by the state board of health. Only
eight cases proved fatal last year, it was
stated. There have been SO cases this
season of 1884. During June there were
$40 deaths in Montana as against 852
births. Twenty-Five deaths were at
tributed to communicable diseases with
tuberculosis leading the list with 81
fatalities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
OFFICIALS TOURING STATE

Governor Cooney, r. r. Purcell, vice
chairman and secretary of the state
water conservation board and J. S.
James, state engineer, are now touring
the state in company with Frederick
A. DeLano of Washington, D.. c., chief
of the national resources board, inspect
ing the water conservation projects in
this state. Mr.. DeLano will be taken
to view a number of the sites Of the -
water projects already on file with
the public works administration so that
he may obtain first hand information
as to their necessity and ~desirability
While in Montana he will also investi:
gate various phases of relief work and
possibilities of launching new work
projects.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NO FILING IS NECESSARY

Because a housing authority is a pub
lie body created under emergency legis-
lation, no filing fee is necessary for
the issuance of articles of incorporation
by the state, the office of the attorney
general has held at the request of the
secretary of state. The opinion was
requested in connection with the filing
of articles of incorporation of the
Billings Housing authority.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

crease in automobile fatalities since it
has begun operating. During June
there we're only 10 deaths in the state
from automobile accidents, as against
q for the same month last year. &C
cording to a report just issued by Lu-
Glen L. Benepe. deputy registrar of vital
statistics for the state board of health.
Up to July l this year there had been
fl automobile deaths for this year
compared to SO for the same period
last year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
r POLE SOUVENIRS

Two pieces of the covering Of the
Norge, giant airship which Road
Amundsen piloted over the North Pole,
have been presented to the Montana
State historical library by Frank G.
Swanberg of Missoula. They came to
him through Mrs. w. H. Suksdorf, who
obtained them when the ship was dis
mantled near her home at Teller,
Alaska,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
STATE LIQUOR OFFICE

Attorney General Nagle has ruled
that the state liquor control board has
full authority to erect a building for
use as an office and warehouse. The
rotary R. C.. McLanahan of the board
as the result of plans made by that
body for the erection of such a struc-
ture under a PWA loan and grant.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
BEAN WAREHOUSES;

licensing and bonding OF a bean
warehouse at a central point permits
the same concern to establish others
without additional license at points or
places where beans are purchased, At
torney General Nagle's office has held
in response to an inquiry from George
L. Knight, chief of the division of hor-
ticulture of the state department of
agriculture.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
NEW RJTILDING APPROVED

The state board of examiners has ap-
proved the erection of an addition to
the Galen tuberculosis hospital for the
housing of employees. This is in adj
dition to the new 50-bed unit at the
hospital which is being completed.
The structure just approved will cost
from SIG, 900 to $4,000 and will be a
part of the PWA project already grant,
ed.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
CCC Will Have "a
Camps This Winter

Unless present plans are later alter
camps this coming season.
All told in the region there will be
60 such camps. Montana winter camps
will be located in the 10 10 national
forest, the Cabinet forest, the Flat
head, the Bitter Root, on the west fork
Of the Bitter Root, and in the Kootenai.
Three other companies will be sta
toned at the Nine-Mile Remount de-
pot.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
ONE RESTRICTED BANK

With the recent approval from Wash-
ington, D. c.. of the reorganization of
the Belgrade State bank. there remains
only one restricted bank in Montana,
according to Frank H. Johnson, state
superintendent of banks. The re-
naming restricted bank is that at
Medicine Lake, Sheridan county. The
Belgrade bank will reopen on a deposit
insurance basis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
CATALOGING WILD GAME

Montana's wild game IS to be cat
alogued. Game Warden Kenneth Mac
Donald has sent missionaries to all
deputy wardens for detailed informal
ton regarding big game hunting areas,
migratory bird lands, game bird lands
and fishing streams. The information
will be compiled for the benefit of
sportsmen and tourists and will be dis
tributed in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09
YEARS BILL

Montana spent $40, 48O, IT'S. rs in the
construction and maintenance of high
ways during tn fiscal year ended
June 80 last, according to the annual
report of the highway commission just
issued. Contractors were paid $685.
261. "a, right of way payments amounted
to $181 ,O42. 70, and federal aid con-
struction and supervision amounted to
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

1898, 674.41. Maintenance, interest and
sinking fund and capital outlay brought
the total to $1O,095 ,183.4 3 while over
head expense of $685. $685. swelled the
grand total to the figures first given.
The law allows 8 percent for overhead,
but the commission kept the figure to
1858 percent, it was stated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-08-09

on a charge of robbery preferred in
Wright county, Mimi, will be returned
that place for trial. Requisition
papers have been honored by Gov.
Frank H. Cooney. Niemeyer is charged
with robbing a Minnesota farmer, the
father of eight children, of $35, and
with threatening to kill him.