davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

the match. which was held at the opera
house They fought for purse of
81 900. Fred Ritchie was the match
maker of the then known Butte Ath-
lctc club. The fight took place Feb.
2S 1898 and was to be to finish.
Necdham was billed from St. Paul,
while Maber hailed from Australia. The
men were wclterweights. Neither man
is alive today according to a few old
timers who saw the contest and fol-
lowed the ring fortunes of the pair
after they moved out of Butte.
The newspaper account of the fight
was indeed interesting to me and will
no doubt intrigue you.
The Original Story
Here are few extracts of the story:
AT the Mcguire opera house last
night lovers of the manly art, which
name it bears for want of a more ap-
propriate one. witnessed genuine prize
fight and a scientific one at that, if
such a name can be applied to events
of this nature.
"A halt was called in the 35th round,
with Maber as the victor Each had won
many engagements in the ring. OF the
two, however. Needham is the more
scientific and the better fighter, but the
Australian is the slayer and the jabber
He is about two inches taller than
Needham and possesses longer reach
which gave him considerable advantage
Maber is not so quick as Needham, nor
is he so hard a hitter at the Start-off
He won the fight. however. but his blows
delivered at the break-away are what
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
REACHES SUPREME COURT

The contest of the will in the estate
OF the late Mrs Julia Roberts OF Great
Falls has reached the supreme court
with the filing of the transcript on ap-
peal of two minor legatees, John Stot-
ter, brother of Mrs. Roberts, and Maria
F. Gray. The two sons and principal
heirs of Mrs. Roberts seek to end a
trust created in the will, which was to
be managed by the First National bank
of Great Falls, providing for the pay
ment of $500 month to each of the
sons for five years, after which they
would divide the property. The Cascade
district court decided in favor OF the
contestant E. w. Roberts.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
Iris Blooms Late in
Garden at Missoula

The midwest with its violets and
other spring flowers in bloom has little
or nothing on Montana's Garden City
Witness: Mrs Evan Williams of 1902
South 18th street, Missoula, who re-
Gently sent to a newspaper office an
iris bloom she plucked in her garden,
Oct. 18. Almost four months after the
normal time for Towering, the flags"
took notion to produce and did q
good job of it in spite of many recent
froStS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

So great is the damage done by tho
death watch beetle to the belfry OF
Halton Holgate church at Lincoln
shire, England, that the bells must b
rehung.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
FACTORIES NEAR NORMAL

In August this year factories process
ing farm products were employing
within percent as many people as in
1928, but factories processing non-farm
raw materials were employing 30 per-
cent less.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08
Montana
Ring Tales
NEEDHAM VS.. MABER
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

MABER
telling
than AZ fight
stepped in the S5th round
An old file Butte dusty and yellow with age torn
Ndham w. A.
Mabe hundred witnessed
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

Yuma, Ariz, had 1865 inches of rain
in "a hours in 1921; this was more than
the normal amount for an entire year.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

A new chasm. 20 feet wide and quarter
mile long was reported In the garden wall
Of the Mission range east Of st. Ignatius
as q result Of recent state earthquakes. The
fracture Is reported to extend from the tor
Of the high rock formation down the facs
Of the cliff
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

canary bird at the Montana Children
home in the Helena valley hadn't warbled
note for more than five months until one o
the earthquake shocks recently swung its Gag
to and fro. That was all the bird needed
Now 1t won't stop singing In the dayligh
hours.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1935-11-08

kitten with three legs was born recently
at the Holland F. Petro ranch near Broadus
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
EXPERT OFFERS
TIPS ON SAUCES
What They Are and How to
Make Them Explained
by Leading Expert.

The word sauce has, in culinary
matters, divers meanings. 1t may be
fruit cooked with sugar, until it is
of the consistency of white sauce,
or 1t may have the pieces of the
fruit, or whole berries, unbroken in
a rich liquid of delectable flavor. 1t
may be mellow, smooth, thin paste
highly seasoned and variously col
ored. a rich sauce for meat or fish
or fowl. Or it may be a sweet
creamy liquid for buildings and des-
serts.
The time for discrimination in the
significance of the word has come,
however. Some sauces are in real
ity, compotes. This is when the ber-
ries or cut fruits remain unbroken,
or as nearly so as the kind permits.
For example applesauce is not a
sauce but a compete when pieces are
unbroken. 1t is much more cpl
curean dish among cooked fruits,
than the sauce, which is Of strained
fruit, and Is used much as is relish.
Applesauce is a side dish for pork,
and other meats. A compete of ap-
pies may be so served, but 1t may
be served for a dessert with cake or
rich cookies. Each has its place and
is a favorite dish.
Many of the dishes once termed
sauces have evolved into relishes,
for example, spiced fruits are ac-
counted relishes today, while mashed
ripe fruits, or slightly cooked and
lavishly sweetened fruits become
sauces we'll liked for ice creams and
other desserts. It is the sweet sauce
that Is featured for desserts. The
sauce with zest Is for meat or fish,
entrees of like kind, and for poultry
and birds, etc.
For the group of sauces with Zest
there is one foundation, roux which
may be white or brown according to
whether the flour has been Drowned
in the butter or not. A rich rouX
has equal parts butter and flour,
which is thinned with stock, or with
milk. The French chefs use stock,
and scorn a sauce Of this kind that
is otherwise made creamy. Water
can be used for thinning founda-
ton of one tablespoonful of butter
and one of flour-or two of flour, but
such sauce is scarcely worthy the
name, it is so inferior. Roux of
either kind is basic sauce, from
which many others can be made.
Another group Of sauces with zest
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

clined to his present estate because
he listened too implicitly to those who
screamed so stridently that he was the
greatest Of the great.
Louis, whose ears have been assailed
by a ballyhoo far louder, far more in-
tense and probably far more reason
able, has yet to indicate that he has
been swayed by It. Naturally 1t is
pleasant for boy scarcely more than
twenty-one years old, who has not yet
fought really good man during his
10 months of professional boxing, to
hear Il quote from wel-informed
contemporary that he Is combina-
ton of the best of Jeffries, johnson
and Dempsey. That he has not per-
mitted such pleasure to interfere with
his work is far better measure of
him than any one-round knockout Of
King Levinsky possibly could be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Baer Must Depend
on Smuggling Ability

Whether his ability is such as would
have enabled him to arrive so close
to the top so quickly in another fight
ing era is something that need be
touched upon here only scantily.
Through no fault Of his own the
supply of even second-rate opponents
is scarcer now than at any time with
in 20 years.
Baer, even though 1t is quite possible
that his best days are done and quite
certain that those days never were
as magnificent as was insisted upon
by the sports page philanthropists who
made him 1000 to l against Jim Brad
dock, might be a worthy opponent. 1t
may be that, after spending months
In getting into shape for Camera and
not getting that way and after spend
ing more months in getting in shape
for Braddock and then claiming that
he was not ready, Max can come into
perfect form now.
Probably II would not matter any
how. II there is one time more than
another when a guy who continually
pops off about his own virtues Is apt to
make a sucker of himself 1t is when he
faces a cool, determined opponent who
keeps boring In.
With the possible exception of the
New Jersey Irishman who has been
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

IluSb udNC OSSi
ing as he faced Moore. He was think
ing, TOO, of a vague face that kept Ieer.
ing at him from a distance.
The ball was slippery, the famous
control for once was lacking. Moore
walked.
"Too bad, but no use weeping. vi
get the next one. I've pitched myself
out of worse holes" Old Barney must
have been saying TO himself, trying to
ignore that leering face.
He pitched. Max Carey hit
grounder to Peckinpaugh. Old Barrey's
high, stopped shoulders no longer felt
tired. He had done it.
But wait! There was a gasp from
the crowd. Peck, who was setting
new record for errors, had fumSIed
again. Both runners were safe.
A forlorn figure, Old Barney walked
hack to the mound and stood there a
long moment. He had staked every
thing on getting Carey and he had lost
through no fault of his own. Still,
even though he was beginning to recog-
nize that leering face, he must try
again, this time against far better
hitter than Carey.
Try he did, but cuyler, young and
ardent, was too much for him. kiki
doubled into the right field stands and
the runs scored.
II was time to surrender. Old Bar
ney knew that an enemy mightier than
the Pirates was crushing him, yet he
did not yield another inch. cooIIy,
gamely he retired the hard-hitting
Barnhart and returned to the bench
hoping against hope. Even when two
were out In the Washington hal: he
still hoped. But II was no use. Old
Barney was beaten.
Who beat him? Cuyler, some say.
Peckingpaugh with his errors, others
add. Old Barney knows better even
though he never said a word and took
it with the corners of his lips turned
high. BE had recognized that leering
face as the one which destiny turns
upon men in prankiSh MOOD.
They fired man In Cleveland the
other day. OF course they called It
something else but that is what it was
and-Walter johnson took it smiling.
THINGS the box score never told
me.
Jock Whitney looks so much like his
chauffeur that the only way to tell
them apart is by the size OF their gam
bling losses. Incidentally, the
Saratoga roulette wheels whisper that
Whitney has lost $4,000 to them dur
ing the present season while the more
conservative Pete Bostwick has won
s., 900. Y
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Louis Victory
Looks Sure on
Baer's Past

THIS month a headline hero, who
l. took advantage Of every oppor-
tunity to make a fool Of himself, meets
younger man who steadfastly has
spurned far more glowing temptations
to toss aside all sense Of proportion.
Perhaps the younger man Is a greatly
superior fighting machine but Of that
no matter. Because there is no real
evidence that either man can, or will,
change his old habits so soon, there
is little need for waiting until the eve
of their affair before predicting that
Joe Louis will beat Max 6aer easily,
and probably quickly.
A superbly built man, Baer is bet
ter equipped physically than even the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

~@NS SuG NduSVs
haps he thought about that as, arm
ewathed In heavy sweater, he
warmed up slowly.
Four runs for Washington in the
first, Vic Aldridge driven from the
box. 1t was news that delighted his
supporters throughout the land but
he took it calmly. He knew how tired
his legs were and how mercilessly the
chill drizzle was seeping into his mus
cleS.
Still, he kept at It. Bad breaks
menaced him inning after inning, but
In the eighth Peckinpaugh hit a home
run and the Senators came into the
final session with a one-run lead.
That was enough for Old Barney,
they said. Perhaps he thought so him
self. He had not yet gIimpsed his
most dangerous foe.
Calmly, easily he disposed OF the
first two batters. Only one more and
long career would be crowned with
two years on world championship
teams.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Quick, Pleasant
Successful Elimination

Let's be frank-there's only one
way for your body to rid itself Of
the waste material that causes acid
ity, gas, headaches, bloated feelings
and a dozen other discomforts.
Your intestines must function and
the way to make them move quick
ly, pleasantly, successfully, without
gripping or harsh irritants is to chew
a Milnesia Wafer thoroughly, in ac-
cordance with directions on the bot
tie or tin, then swallow.
Milnesia Waters, pure milk OF
magnesia in tablet form, each equiv
alent to a tablespoon Of liquid milk
of magnesia, correct acidity, bad
breath, flatulence, at their source,
and enable you to have the quick.
pleasant, successful elimination so
necessary to abundant health.
Milnesia Waters come in bottles
at 35c and 60c or in convenient tins
at zoe. Recommended by thousands
of physicians. All good druggists
carry them. Start using these pleas.
ant tasting effective waters today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13


he Is to have any chance at all Of
winning he must depend upon his slug
ping ability. If he quickly gave up
such ideas while facing Braddoek,
who was handicapped by an injured
elbow and rib, 1t is difficult to UNDER
stand how he possibly can continue
them long against the coIdy confident
pride Of Alabama.
If he should try to clown while
awaiting his chance it is conceivable
hat such antics might possibly stir
up enough ringside chickering's to give
comfort to those who whisper with
true Christian charity of race riots.
It is more likely that they would pro-
vide Louis with just the chance he is
Awaiting.
That chance would be to prove, by
quick betting out that there is con-
siderable truth contained In the first
paragraph Of this piece.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

No doubt our readers have noticed
the popularity of crocheted handbags.
They are easy to make, cost very
little and make smart accessory to
any outfit.
This bag is made Of cream color
crochet cotton in the attractive waffle
weave stitch and measures 5h by 8
inches when finished.
Package No. 4OS contains sufficient
Mountain Craft crochet cotton to
complete the bag, also one pair Of
bag handles and instructions. The
bag can be made up in about two
days and this package will be mailed
to you upon receipt of 40 cents. If
you want illustration and instruc-
lions only, send 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co., Dept. B,
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Send stamped addressed
envelope for reply when writing for
any information.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

have nothing in common with the
roux group. Mint, sauce for mutton
and lamb Is one. This has vinegar
and mint as principal ingredients
with sugar to mellow 1t. Then there
are various kinds with mayonnaisc,
as base, or the mayonnaise itself,
a very rich sauce for salads, meats,
and fish. Tartar sauce chiefly for
fish has mayonnaise for foundation,
with other ingredients added, such
as a little onion, parsley, olives,
capers, and pickles all minced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

HEY fired a man OFT In Cleveland
the other day. OF course they
called It something else but that IS
what It was and but maybe
there are some who recall a soggy,
miserable October day in 1925.
In the first game of the World series
with the Pirates that year Old Barney
had pitched the Senators to a Al VIC
tory. He had come back in the fourth
contest to do even better, to win, 49,
Now, while sullen clouds stared
down upon the sogoy turf and chill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
"Old Barney" Takes q
Fate's Raps Smiling

Smith came to the plate, a good bat
ter but not a great one. He poked the
ball into right field. It should have
been held to a single but rain was
falling again. While the outfelders
slid in pursuit Of the ball Smith
reached second.
Biabee batted for Kremer-it was so
dark that you could hardly see him
but he slashed double to score the
runner.
A tie now. Too bad, but no use cry.
ing over that. The thing to do was
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

mists blew up from
the rivers, he was to
try again In the decid-
Ing game. Almost sin
gle-handed this veter.
an Of a departing day
was to try to beat the
National league cham
pions. It was no fit
afternoon to drag him
forth again but there
was nothing else to do
and no one else to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

lithe-muscled opponent
whose legs must even
tually cause him trou-
BILE. Whether he could
have become the great
est of all champions
is something that nev-
er can be decided be-
cause, obviously, there
is no yardstick for
such measurement Of
past and present. Yet
it also must be as OBJ
viouS that he has de-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

vastly moderated be-
cause of the quarrel
ings b e t W e e n the
Hearst press, and Mad
ison Square Garden,
there is no white man
who could str I'd a
chance at oulnoxing
the cream-colored Joe.
Baer, one Of the poor
er boxers, clearly will
not try to do such a
thing.
TIA 49, A.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

to get another man
out. Then the Sena-
tors would have their
turn and maybe they
could use it to break
the deadlock. If not,
It was likely that the
game would be called
before it entered ex.
ira inni in s. That
would provide another
chance another day.
All this Old Barney
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

There are endless kinds Of salad
sauces with mayonnaise as the base
such as Russian dressing, Creole
sauce, Thousand Island dressing. Or
a boiled dressing may be substituted
for the olive oil mayonnaise.
q Bell Syndicate. -WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13

After typhoon at Hongkong
China, many Chinese took images Of
their gods down to the wrecked wa.
terfront and spanked them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-09-13
Eternity

Eternity is not a very, very long
time, but the absence Of time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Your Health
by DIR. NORRIS FIsHBEIN.

TIME dust storms that have swept across the
i country from drought-stricken farms in west
and middle-west have had more effect than merely
reducing vast fields to aridty, and causing house
wives to shut off their homes frantcally from the
CRIME.
Interest in these storms has also arisen from
health standpoint, since some deaths nave oeen re-
ported as result of them.
Your body has the ability to cope satisfactorily
with small amounts of most posons or foreign sub
stances. 1t is in a sense self-regulatng mech
aniSm.
Membranes lining nose and lungs have the power
of eliminating from the body small amounts of ex
traneous materials that may get into them. Thus a
small amount of dust in the atmosphere for a short
period of time does not constitute an exceedingly
serious hazard
IN fact dust is a normal constituent of the air and
i may serve some purposes as focus for pre-
cipitation of water vapor. 1t also disperses the
suns rays.
For this reason the rays of the sun do not pene-
trate in many of large cities in sufficient amount
to be useful in prevention of ricketts,.
What we call dust in the air is usually mix
ture of particles from the earth, the carbon from
smoke mineral materials, and also such living ma
teral as portions Of the skin, seeds, bacteria the
polenS of plants, parts of the wings and legs OF
dead bodies of insects, starch, fragments Of hair
and pieces of material such as cotton and silk.
MUCH of this exposure is not very serious for the
WI average human being. There are, OF course,
some persons who especially sensitive to dusts
containing large amounts of pollens
For example in August they may have eXtraor-
dinarly severe attacks of hay fever asthma, de-
pending on the in which they respond to
the exposure.
The germs in the air ordinarily not harmful,
because they not the type of germs that kill
quickly. Furthermore, exposure of the ordinary
germ sunlight and air and particularly to drying,
is sufficient to kill it.
The germs that are dangerous those which
pass directly from one person to another, with
coughing or sneezing particularly when persons are
crowded together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
iroids Radical ROutine

A YEAR or so ago when first met the young
n radical it seemed to me that he had quality
Of ureciousuess which was most annoying. In the
last - months he's changed. or maybe have. His
method was direct and simple. There no fiaunt-
Ing Of scholarship and erudition-
But the mere matter Of wit sets him apart from
practically all the revolutionary orators in America
such Communist leaders I have met in casual
contact are by no means dour once the demonStra-
ton the han or square has ended. But there is
distinctly a platform manner running through most
their utteranceS. Just as there is a party line in
economic beliefs so there seems TO be routine for
orators.
one almost gets the feeling that somewhere in
the headquarters there must be little red book
which advises at this point. good Marxsm demands
that the right fist shall be pounded vigorously
against the table"
am ready to admit that in a misfit world there
IS ample material for liberals and mild radicals
10 become enraged at but only few Of the worlds
great fanatics have had the gift Of remaining 100
per cent mad at everything all through an address
Of one hour.
some Of the Communists seem TO be a little afraid
Of even the suggestion Of the lighter touch for fear
that the audience may doubt their utter sincerity
That is why StraChey in his contrasting style IS so
exceedingly effective He isn't always swinging from
the hip because he can do much with turn OF
the wrist.
Copyright 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
Wide ODen for Banter

OUCH was the fate Of Everett. He frowned at
- Strachey in a way which would have sent cold
shivers mp and down the spine Of any foe in Cooper
Union Then he would reach for a book with the
air of one who SAYS Here comes annihilating
quotation" And that would be precisely the point
81 which Long John would reach across the plat
form and cuff him right the end Of the nose.
mean verbally. Of course.
Some who have argued tepidly against the de-
p0rtsti0u Of the English writer have based their case
simply upon the assertion that his radicaliSm is
wholly intellectual and academic and that he isn't
really dangerous. But am one who believes fer
vcntIv that ne should not be depOrted and also
thinks that as far the established order goes
Evelyn John Strachey is one Of the most dangerous
speakers who has ever come 10 America
He has the gift OF Sneaking up on an audience
In the first place. his OF humor Is keen. That
was one Of the wOeful weaknesses Of Everett Dean
Martin He constantly left himself wide open to
banter. I do not mean TO suggest that Strachey
wasted much time on wisecraCks for their own sake.
He was serious enough IN his intent but the humor-
Gus line rs frequently the shortest distance between
two points And when this route seemed indicated,
Strachev did not avoid il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-29
DR., BENSON TO LEAD
W. C. 7. U, DEBATE
American Home to Be Topic
at Round Table.

A court of inquiry on the Ameri-
can home, led by DR.. j. G. Benson,
Methodist Hospital superintendent,
will feature the morning session of
the Marion County Women'S
Christian Temperance Union insti-
tute Monday at the Third Christian
Church.
L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon
League leader; the Rev. G. A. Nc
Pheeters, North Methodist Episcopal
Church pastor, and Charles M.
Wilson, American Legion assistant
American director, will speak during
the round table.
Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith, w. C.
T. U. national president, will speak
IL the afternoon. Her speech will
be preceded by an address written
by Rep. Louis Ludlow 3D., Ind, and
read by Fred Hoke, former state
National Emergency Council di-
rector.