davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
CHICAGO WILD
>OVER PLAYING
Of CUB TEAM
BY WILLIAM A. MUELLER
United Press Staff Correspondent

tn1tcd PreSS Stal1 Correspondence
CHICAGO, Sept. 20. - Those
amazing youngsters, the Cubs, who
month ago were just another base
ball team, today had the town af-
fiicted with world series mania.
Streaking toward the National
league pennant with 16 consecutive
victories, the Cubs have drawn
crowds of near-world series size in
their last four wins over the Giants
Paid attendance for the four
games was 12l, ,1O1, or better than
10000 persons daily.
World series tickets for games at
Wrigley field will go on public sale
September 80 or October l if the
Cubs win the pennant. Club Off
cials said several thousand regular
patrons would get tickets immedi-
ately by mail, but that time would
not permit handling of general res
; ervations by mail
The Cubs had an off day today 80
Charley Grimm gave them two
hour batting practice to keep their
eyes sharpened. Pittsburgh plays
here Saturday and Sunday. Because
of the off day today, officials an
nounced that Saturday would be
ladies' day, which probably will
mean that several thousand cash
customers will have to be turned
away.
All SuperstitiOuS
The Cubs are SuperStitiouS. Most
of the players are wearing the same
uniforms in which they started the
winning streak. Manager Grimm
pounded the 18th nail into his shoe
yesterday. He has one for each
straight victory.
The players we're frantic when
their mascot, l5-year-old Paul Eat
ty) Dominick failed to show up nj
the start of the game. Paul joined
the team the day the winning streak
started and his head has been rub
bed for luck each day. Paul arrived
breathless from school in the third
inning and everything was right
from then on.
When Bill Lee defeated the Gil
ants yesterday he was the 18th pit
cher to start and finish game
since the home squirt started, Char
ley Root was replaced by Roy Hen
shaw in the eighth inning Septem-
ber IA, after being pounded for
pine runs. The Cubs won that game
from Brooklyn, Is to IA The pen
ant dash actually started when the
Cubs won the last game of a double
header from Philadelphia August 81.
Including that victory, they have
won "a out Of 23.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

Summary. Home run = Enmke,
three-base hits Elliot; tWo-base
hits-Tallamente, Birchfield; struck
out-by Caruth 7, by Kelly 4, by
Chambers 6, by Hurst 7; bases on
balls-by Caruth /, by Kelly 2, by
Hurst 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 6, New York |.
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn /.
Pittsbrguh 7, Boston 6.
Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia /.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
Baseball Standings
BY United Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston 4, Detroit /.
Only games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
TAYLOR'S MEN
MEET STRONG
COAST ELEVEN
Initial Test Eagerly Await
ed By Team, Student Body
And Loyal Fans.


Eagerly awaited as the first test
of the season for the Spartan foot
ball outfit, tonight's game with the
San Diego high school junior var
sity bids fair to rival a mid-season
contest in point of fan interest.
Nightly during the past two weeks,
small crowds Of spectators have ga
thered at the high school field to
watch Coach w. S. Taylor's outfit
work out, indicating a more than
passing enthusiasm in this years
product. Although El Centrans
have always backed their teams to
the fullest, the optimism that is
running through all fields of endea-
yor this fall seems to have height
ened the interest in football.
Coach Broderick, head man for
the invaders, shares this optimis-
tic outlook as is evidenced by his
statement at the annual football
dinner for coaches and sports writ
ers in San Diego yesterday. Accord
ing to coast papers, he pointed out
good team in September, as it might
be impossible to have one later in
the season."
Equipped with a series of simple
but effective plays and background
of gruelling practice sessions, the
SrtrtanS have an even chance of
appearing to advantage against the
coast outfit. More important than
winning the game, however, is the
data which can be gathered from
seeing the team in action, to provide
for future victories when the val
ley league season opens.
Coach Seeks Dope
Coach Taylor expects to get
good lineup on his material from
seeing it under fire for the first
time and many changes may be
made after the game.
A short session during which the
boys ran through their plays and
practiced kicking off was held yes
terday afternoon. Today, during
sixth period, there will be a short
: chalk talk to check assignments on
defense. This will finish up work
until 8 o'clock rolls around when the
Spartans will trot onto the field un-
der the big floodlights, all dressed
up in their brightly colored new
suits for their initial appearance.
The starting lineup, with the pos
sibility of Jake Voorting taking
Smiths place, follows:
Aaron, lie; E. Smith 1t; Afford lg;
Spear, C; E. zinn, rg; Ballou, rt;
Wolf, re; Napier, fb; Wagner, In;
Fox, rh, Palmer or BoatWright, qb.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

Arizona gained 4,651 farms be-
tween April l, 1890, and January
l, 1885.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

A feeder-cattle show and sale will
be held in ogden, Utah, October 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

Yuma valley, Arizona, will have
about 10000 acres of lettuce this
winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Les Angeles S, Sacramento 3.
Portland II, Oakland 10.
Seattle 81, San Francisco 0-3.
Missions 13, Hollywood 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

Dr. E. L. Overholzer of Washing
ton state college has been loaned
to Cornell University where he will
teach pomology this winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-09-20

Sebastian Batai, Harrah, Wash
ington, averaged rs bushels to the
acres on 80 acres of wheat.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

cd to the position, following the resig-
nation Of L. F. Rutherford, who had
served as a member of the board since
its inception in 1925.
BY unanimous vote OF the directors
present, it was decided to hold the fair
again this year In conjunction with the
Canadian "A" fair circuit.
This, it was explained by Harold F.
DePue, fair manager, viii put the North
Montana fair on the same circuit as
the major fairs of the country, enabl-
ing attractions to be booked here which
it would otherwise be impossible to OBJ
tain.
Under the present plan, attractions
booked for the Canadian "A" circuit
viii complete their circuit in Canada,
swing south TO Great Falls and Bill
ings, and then move east to the major
fair circuits, commencing with the Iowa
state fair at Des Moines.
1t was the consensus that this plan
should be followed again this year and
to aid in its fulfillment, DePue and
Boyd were named as q committee to
attend the annual meeting Of the Cam
adam Association of Fairs, to be held
in Winnipeg Jan. 20 to % inclusive. At
the meeting in Winnipeg, dates viii be-
fixed for the major Canadian fairs, for
the Great Falls fair and for other fairs
on the circuit.
This program, according to DePue,
viii result in obtaining better attrac-
tons at less cost for all fairs on the
circuit, than would be possible in any
other way. At the Winnipeg meeting,
fair managers win collaborate in de-
Gliding upon entertainment features and
dates for the entire circuit.
Plans for building up various edu-
cational departments Of the North
Montana fair, especially in the live
stock and Al club divisions. were gem
orally discussed, with definite action to
be taken at future meeting.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
nKAYs LAND sALES

In one Of the largest land deals eveA'
authorized by the state, the board OF
land commissioners approved tn e
sale Of 19,699.5O acres to the war de-
partment in the construction Of the
Fort Peck dam at price Of $108 96505,
il was announced few days ago by l..
M. Brandjord, commissioner Of state
lands and investments, and secretary
Of the board. The offer was transmit
ted to Maj. T. B. Larlzin, engineers
corps, and district engineer at Fort
Peck, for his consideration. If found
it will be forwarded to Sec
rotary of War Dern with recommend
alton that it be accepted
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
Montana Mines School Professor
Relates to Scientists How Indians
Hunted Buffalo in Pioneer Days

Prehistoric buffalo slaughters, an
epoch of Montana history forgotten
even by the Indians and only recently
revealed by excavations on the states
central and western prairies, is the sub
ject recently presented by Professor
Melville Sayre Of Montana School Of
Mines before the American Association
for the advancement of science at Pitts
burg, which convened Dec. ~.
Aside from millions Of buffalo bones
buried in layers several feet thick in
hundreds Of places throughout Mon
tana, no record remains Of this ancient
group of hunters No legends have been
handed down to the Indians who now
inhabit Montana; Just which tribes
were such mighty hunters and what be-
came or them may never become
known.
places is the Madison Buffalo cliff, I"
situated about rs miles east OF Butte
on the Madison river south of Logan
About 300 feet from the bottom Of 40
foot cliff bordering on the river is
great deposit Of buffalo bones, at least
five feet thick.
The buffalo were evidently driven
over the cliff and those which were
not killed by the fall were dispatched
with arrows, Prof. Sayre said. They
needed skins and food. The war
riors stood at the foot Of the cliff to
kin any animals surviving the fan,
while the women Of the tribe smoked
the meat over smoldering camp fires
nearby and tanned the hides Ia the
sun"
Something Of the camp life Of these
early peoples Is being discovered from
the study Of this old campsIte which is
an eighth Of a mile wide and q quarter
Of mile long and Is situated In q small
ravfne hidden from the main valley OF
the Madison river Many 'tepee" circles
OF rock, eight to twelve feet IN diameter
are stiu clearly digtinguishable Knives
scrapers fleshers, points, hammer
stMes, and drills may stu be found,
as veil as thousands Of flint chips and
fragments where stone weapons and
tools were fashioned out OF flint A
most unusual find near Logan wae 3
eopSsg arrowhead wnich had apparent
u heen made ia Michigan. a conkln~
lanm layeK II old flrea and flkeplaoes
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

underlies the whole campground. North
OF the camp is 90-foot circle Of large
rocks, possibly marker for some spec
ial ceremony.
A marked difference in the arrow
heads accompanying the lowest level
of bones from those in the upper levels,
as well as the distinct qualification Of
the bones themselves indicates that the
Madison buffalo cliff may have been
used for many years. Another indica-
ton Of the number Of years the place
was used is the great number Of boneE;
the Indians killed only enough at one
time to supply themselves with food
and clothing.
Because the horse had not yet been
introduced IN North America these
early game drives were accomplished ON
foot and long lines Of rocks to aid turn
ing the herds In the right direction are
Characteristic Of the killing cliffs" On
the uplands beyond the Madison cliff
the remnants of an old line of rocks
stt1 exists. Round 'tepee" circles Of
rocks also dot the approach to the
cliff. Scientists are at variance on the
purpose Of these circles many believing
that the stones were placed around the
edges Of the skin tepees to hold them
down against the wind
Several years ago relic hunters dis
covered q skeleton buried on q high
place near the cliff. Entombed with
the skeleton were scores OF odd-shap-
ed arrOwheads, signifying that the oc-
cupank Of the lonely wind-swept grave
was D medicine man or chief and that
his burial la that particular place was
some significant centuries-old cere-
monial. long since forgotten
Professor sayre. member OF the Eng
lish department OF the Montana School
of Mines faculty, has been carrying On
an independent research Of pre-Colum-
bian indian culture throughout Mon
tana and his work has attracted the
attention OF such notable scientists IS
Clark wlesler, curator OF the American
mtlssnnA, A. T. Kroeber, University Of
California: and n. NJ. Judd, United
stases National museum. AT the pres
emf kixAA Professor Bayrc Is visiting rel- /
ativea ia ColusnbsAs Ohio he intends 10
make brief trip 10 pfsksbuTg 70 pre-
sent lis paper On -Ths Madison Buff
falo C
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

r. z. Brown Monfama farm owner
snd president 81 eEe Bozeman Pre-
dueEfon Credit association, On Jan.
became . nsensber % the Eth els
tries Farm Credit cnanrfl. or gov
erning board which supervises the
Federal Lamk Bank Of Spokane, Pro-
duction Credit corporation, Federal
intermediate Credit bank and Bank
fer COOpeFaaivea.
BE received the highest vote among
six candidates nominated and bal
I0sed on By the LEGAL directors Of the
Pacific noFthwest's 80 production
credit associations. the peas are the
farmers own permanent cooperative
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

organizations, now serving every
county ia the northwest. They make
production loans 20 their stockhOlding
members ON q sound business basis at
actual cost. Nfr. Brown succeeds w.
S. Mccormack Of KaIispeII, a veteran
member Of the land bank board,
whose term expired Dec. 81.
Next year cooperative marketing
and purchasing associations which
borrow through and own stock in the
Spokane Bank for CoOperatives viii
elect their representative on the Farm
Credit council, on central board. In
1885 the national farm loan assOcia-
tons, composed Of land bank bOr-
rOwers, viii nominate and elect their
candidate to the board.
The council wiII then be made up
Of three members representing the
three classes Of farm credit admin
istrafi0n borrowers, and four appoint
ed by the governor OF the FCA. Mr..
Browns term Is for three years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
OTEARY HEADS
1886 FAIR BOARD
6. 4. BOYD AND w. II. BERTSCHE
REELECTED AS VICE PRESI-
DENTS; PLANS MADE

w. r. 0Eeary, president Of the
North hE0nkana Fair beard, was re-
eseCsed 10 the position at the 1895 or
ganization meeting o. the beard, held
recently at Great Fails. Also re-eiect-
"a were G. r. Boyd, first vice presi-
dent, and w. H. Bertsche, second
vice president
Additional members Of the board who
win serve as directors during the COM
ing year are o. s. Warden and Sam
Stephenson. Warden and Stephenson
we're recently appointed on the board
by the county commissioners. to succeed
b. I. Steinmetz and Frank McPheter,
who served as directors during 1894.
AEr. OLeary has served as president
since Jan. %, 1888, when he was elect
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
WATCH KIDNEYS
SANE As BOWELS

Wash Oua Yea u, zoo Fses q Kidnsy Tubss
Your bowels contain only 81 feet Of In
taBsdmea yet tbs kidneys contain nearly 10
malifinn tiny tahen or Gltars which would
maeasuxe 1890 feet IL laid end to end.
Thaxefore, Il Is Just as Important 20 watch
The hdneya aN the bowels. Kidneys are
working aii che time and are Natures chisf
way az taking tbs acids end poisonous
wma8e out Of kha bleed.
MamHEhy persons wman pantH day thru
Chs Bladder wkfeh contains nearly poumda
az waste matter. Il you pass less than this
aFnounk ygur 1890 fest o1 kidney tubes
MsmV ~ e8ogR@6 with p1laonozs wasta, This
- fha dnmwsr signal and nsax be the beaim-
mfn@ Of naaNfma baSkaehe. leg pasnas loss
Of PEG mmd vitality, satszng up mighta. iuun-
hm@e. swollen fest mmd @nxle4s Rheumatic
pas1sa ard dsaxiness.
wiAnsys ahould be watsksd closely end
ma@8 s8eauinR cut the annae e. bqwet1s AK
ynur dfuM6lN for DoAM'8 PILLS an old
xssMaeaa M1z@ns wAieh hms bean m9aa 12eoeas-
&naka M milEiong Of kaanaY guM~sFS for
ever ~ wamk8. X'AeY give auiaA T41sNk @na
VIII Assp % wash cut geus Tns1gs a@s4 %
Nn< Assr I Eake eaaneas vita sExe1M DRESS
mal& as.NR'laA ~kt6HMy a0xaa% mhsN& FsAs
~ &A #@w NW III ~ nalMn1%ss &@mz #~asN@
essAs4 MsM tsM gea sAn& thae IL @s
= 4ssm Mm6 lf8sla<a AasseMf9 lsaNnas KszA w.
IA 'N FILLS. TIE va FsfieksS sA8af
Aa ma @6eEaN O. e4k's M
III maea meN Ma4 nC&M.N FILE ~ w
g 1854 Bnsas -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

/ 3. Leavitt OF Miles City, urged the as
semblymen after the organization had
been completed, to proceed with dig
nifty and elaboration" Floor Leader
Byrne spoke IN appreciation Of the re-
publican offer OF cooperation.
The initial ron ca1l disclosed that the
fun membership Of 102 in the house
and So IN the senate, was on hand for
the first curtain.
The first notice Of house bin was
given by Representative e. N. Joffray,
Jefferson, shortly after the organization
Of the lower body was completed. He
informed the house he viii INTRODUCES q
bin TO provide for an unemployment
fund, fashioned after the plan used IN
Wisconsin.
Before Secretary Of State Sam w.
Mitchell, calling the assembly to or
der was interrupted by Representative
Mulholland, Silver Bow. he told the
members Of the house the regular pur-
chaser-permit system should be abol-
ished, the liquor control law should be
amended to give the board power to
regulate the opening and closing time
Of the stores. and that the law be
changed TO allow the sale Of liquor with
meals in restaurants and hotels.
Representative MuIholland here ask
ed the secretary If he had an outline
planned Secretary Mitchell said there
were no funds available for annual re-
ports and did not continue. After the
session he said he felt he was within
his rights IN addressing the assembly
before it had been sworn in.
9 g
Strommes Of Cascade, EInmons OF
Deer Lodge and Fowler Of Yellowstone
notified Gov. Frank II. Cooney on the
second day that the house was organic
ed and was ready to hear the chief ex-
ecutive's message.
Representative Charles Stevens Of
Cascade announced that he will in
troduce a memorial in the house, calling
upon congress to enact an old age
pension law to decrease unemployment.
g g
Ivan Regnier of Superior, Waterman
for the house Of representatives, tips
the scales at $50 pounds. He is 81
brother Of Secretary Regnier, in the
office Of United States Senator James
E. Murray at Washington. D. @.
8 @
Senator Mike Sullivan Of Jefferson
county is untroubled by the housing
problem in Helena. He viii return each
evening to his health resort at AL
hambra Hot Springs and motor to Hell
ena again each morning.
g @
Chief Justice w. B. Sands Of the
Montana supreme court made his first
appearance In the official robes the
first day and administered the oath Of
office In the senate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
E0Rn8 RAnT0 coagPANv. - "a |

E0Rmz RADIO c0n9RANx, HELENA
Articles Of incorporation were filed
with the secretary Of state By the Hell
ena Broadcasting Company. Inc, 70
carry on communication BY wire broad
cast and televislon. and TO establish
communications with other concerns.
Capital stock, $4,000 divided into 2.000
shares at SIS each. Principal place Of
business. Helena. Directors, Jessie JAG
OLSEN, Josie Weir and Joe wilkins, aIl
OF Great Fails.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

cutlcura soap for the comnlexlon.
Nothing better than Cuticnra Soap
daily and Ointment now and then a.
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cutieura Talcum. and you have the
Cuticura Toilet rio.--Advertisemen
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

The new institute Of Agricg1lkzHe am
mex library In Rome l. second unlv DO
the United States department. q aa-
ricuIkure library In number q vosunes
ON agricultural subjects.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

EDITOR OF COLLEGE PAPER
Cecil Hubert is editor in chief of the
Northern Montana college publication,
with James Curtis as business manager,
Alberta McVey, advertising manager,
and Ben Mckenzie, sports editor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
sEEKs O- IOHNsON

1EEAo r q. JUHNSUN
j. q. Peterson of Boone, Ia, has en-
listed aid Of Helena authorities in at
tempting to locate P. o. Johnson, 81,
who is believed to be a homesteader in
the Helena locality and whose broth
er Is Ill in Iowa.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12
ARREsTEn az FEnERAIs

Roy Dykes, Billings, was taken into
custody at Billings recently by federal
operatives after they seized 81 gallons
Of whisky and a 50-gallon still.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Tokyo Is nov the worlds third Iarg-
est city.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Representative Merle G. Greene,
Haightis Fergus colleague in the house,
condemned an attempt to pledge the
votes of coalition caucus preceding
the formal partisan meetings, declaring
the procedure was entirely irregular
and unethical
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Assistant Minority plOor Leader ".
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

The old warhorse Of the Montana
legislature, Representative B. @. ~Buf-
falo" White, took occasion during the
democratic caucus to take to task those
members Of his party who sought his
defeat during the recent campaign in
discussion Of Gratitude Ia Politics"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Before Withdrawing as one Of the
leading contenders for the house speak
ership. Representative Herbert Haight
Of Fergus advised the democratic eau
Gus he believed the outcome was set
tled-without even the formality Of a
VOTE"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

When the north winds howl during
January and February It won't be
necessary 10 call halt Ia procedure
IN the house due TO the racket and cold,
FOR the glass ceiling. which was missing
last winter, adding many uncomfort-
able hours has been replaced
o .
Aaalakani Minnrlkp nlnrr Leader az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-01-12

Appearing before the senate shortly
after it organized was Former State
Senator Ed E. Booth, early day resident
Of Butte, later OF Custer county, who
as member Of the fourth legislative
assembly was chairman Of the commit
tee which drafted the Montana code.
The same session paved the way for
construction Of the state capitol He
was introduced by Senator E. J. Par
kin of Bozeman.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08

Furnished room for rent. Couple
preferred. 702 Carroll Avenue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-11-08
Ruddhiarn

Buddhism was founded by the
Hindu sage Gautama, who lived In
the Sixth century B. G. and was the
son Of a king. When about thirty
he escaped from the palace and
became a religious mendicant
searching for spiritual peace. For
40 years he preached his gospel
over northern India, combating the
teaching Of the Brahmans and max
ing many converts. His disciples
continued his work, spreading his
doctrine throughout India, Tibet,
Ceylon, Burma and Assam. 1t was
adopted In China In 60 A. d. and
extended from there to Korea, ia
pan, etc. In India proper 1t Is now
nearly extinct as a religion, except
on the Himalaya slopes In the ma
tive states of Nepal and Bhutan.