davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Convention
of Clubs in
District Set
Annual Meeting Will Be
Held Tuesday at
the ClaypoOl.

Talks by Mrs. Robert A. Hicks.
Cambridge City: Mrs. Frederick G.
BALI. Indianapolis. Mrs Alfred r.
Putnam. Valparaiso. and DR.. Rebec-
ca Parrish. Indianapolis, will high
light the twenty Seventh annual con-
vention OF the Seventh District Fed
Grafton of Clubs which will assemble
at Friday morning at the Clay
pool
Mrs. c. J. Finch, president. and
Mrs. Tilden F. Greer. first vice
president. will be in charge OF the
morning session when flag display
and salute will be led by Mrs. Glenn
entine Van Ausdall and club collect
read by Mrs. John Downing john
son.
Following election of a second
vice president. recording secretary
and treasurer. Mrs Hicks. a General
Federation director. will talk on
How Firm a Foundation" and Mrs.
Putnam. first vice president of the
Indiana federation. will review De-
partment Plans for the New Year"
Luncheon NCneOulcu
At luncheon meeting in the Riley
room. Mrs. Finch and Mrs. w. D.
keenan,. second vice president Will
preside and Mrs. Felix T. McWhir-
ter will present the invocation.
Special guSest with the speakers
will be the past presidents. Mrs.
MCWhirter and Mesdames Grace
Julian Clark. DemarChuS Brown. NJ.
F. Ault. E. c. Rumpler Ralph Ken
nington John T Wheeler. c. T.
Austin. David Ross. H. K. Fatout.
George Cornelius. R o. MCAlex-
ander and Mrs. johnson. Mrs. BALI.
president of the Indiana Federation.
will talk at ? on The Federation;
What Shall We Make Of It?"
During Dr. Parrish's lecture on
Women of Other Lands members
of the Latreian Clubs, Junior groups
of the district. will model costumes.
Dr. Parrish. who has returned from
many years service as medical
missionary in the Philippine Islands
has been associated with club wom-
en- in Manila.
Models Announced
The following clubs will be rep
resented by models: Alpha. Miss
Elizabeth Fisher. and MeSdames
William Albershardt. George Hoster.
Russell McDermott and Louis Will
son; Alpha Beta. Mesdames John
A. Mcconnell. Malcolm G. Campbell.
Marvin Lugar. E.. E. McLaren and
Harold Victor; Alpha Delta. Mes
danes L. F. Shdppert, H. Russell
Weller Corbin Patrick. Ralph Nor
row and Eugene f. Sims
Alpha Eta. Mesdames Albert Fess-
Ter. Marvin Curle, Mark Hamer. J.
Dwight Peterson and R. J. Noel
wee; Alpha Gamma. Mesdames
Frank Young. E. M Coffin. Omer
B. Hilton; Alpha Iota. Mesdames
George o. Browne. Robert Mann
field, Albert H. Guyot. Henry l..
Dithmer Jr. and Davis Harrison:
Alpha Kappa, Mesdames Karl Har-
dey, Vincent T. Adams. Adrian B.
Nail. Melvin E Robbins and Miss
Mary Alice Pierson.
Mrs. w. D. Keenan, is arrange
ments chairman, with Mesdames
Jerauld McDermott. w. A. Esh-
bach, Vaughn Cornish, E. A. Kelly
and Luther Shirley, assistants. Mrs.
Bert Morgan is reservations chair
man; Mrs. Adolf Wagner. decora-
tons; Mrs. E. L. Pedlow, hospital
ity; Mrs. Rufus O'Harrow, room
and courtesy; Mrs. Edgar Eskew,
registration and elections, and Mrs.
w H. Peirk auditinp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
TUESDAY

Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will
lecture on Athens Revisited" at
8 in the Irvington Masonic Temple
in the art, literature and travel
study course of the Irvington Union
of Clubs.
Opening meeting of the Meridian
Heights Inter-Se Club will be held
at the Cottage, 729 N. Pennsylvania
st. Luncheon will be served. Homer
L. Chaillaux will address the group
Mrs. E. E. Linegar, president of
Mu Alumnae Chapter of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, will entertain the
members at her home, BIT Suther-
landau, at the groups opening
meeting of the year. Reservations
for o'clock supper are in charge
of the hostess. All alumnae. of the
Butler Chapter of the sorority may
attend.
Mrs. John FasSen, 273S Talbot-st,
will entertain members of the Hoo
sier Tourist Club at her home when
Mrs. D. T. Brownlee will discuss
"Automotive Industry; Mrs Allen
Lewis will talk on Vehicles of the
Air" and Mrs. T. E. Halls Jr. will
review Magnificent Ambersons."
Presidents day luncheon of the
Trvington Chautauqua Club will be
held at the Marott with Mrs. John
H. Booth, Mrs. Charles E. Hill and
Mrs. I. L. Miller taking part on the
program.
Report of the Supreme Conven-
ton of the P. E. o. Sisterhood will
feature a meeting of Chapter @ to
be held with Mrs. J. r. Kuebler,
304 Burgess-av, hostess. Members
will respond to roll call with Prom
inent Women of Today"
Booster meeting is scheduled for
the Women's Auxiliary to the Rail
way Mail Association with L. F..
Ernst, speaker Retired members
will be honor guests.
Mrs. r. R. Mitchell will give the
invocation for the presidents day
luncheon of the indianapolis Coun-
Gil of Women at 1890 at the Col
umbia Club. Mrs. Grace Sloan Over
ton will be principal speaker.
Inter Ala Club will observe pres
ident's day with a luncheon at
Hollyhock Hill. Mrs. A. l.. Rice is
the incoming president and Mrs.
Charles H. Fenner, retiring presi-
dent.
WEDNESDAY
English Literature" will be the
theme for a meeting of the Wom-
ans Advance Club to be held with
Mrs. j. A. Hood, GIG N. Bradley-St,
hostess. Mrs. w. R. Woolley will dis
cuss Charles Dickens and members
will respond to roll call with cur
rent events.
Mrs. T. j. Murphy will give a
report of the National Council of
Catholic Women at meeting of
the Irvington Catholic Woman's
Study Club. Mrs. Roy Babcock will
review THE Forty Days of Musa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

The four-spade contract, North
opened the jack of clubs. Of course,
if a heart had been opened, the
contract would have been defeated
easily, but with a club opening de-
clarer wins with the ace.
Immediately he plays heart and
wins in dummy with the ace. South
plays the jack of hearts, and this
should be a little tip-off for de-
clarer, that if South has another
heart it is either the king or the
queen.
DFCLARER next plays the king
~ and the queen of clubs from
dummy, discarding his two losing
hearts. Now a small heart is
played and South drops the king
declarer ruffing with the deuce of
spades. endeavoring to shorten
himself in trump in case of
bad trump split.
Declarer now plays the king Of
spades and Immediately South
finds himself in an embarrassing
situation.
Let us assume that South wins
this spade trick and returns the
seven of diamonds. Declarer plays
small, letting Nort,'s king win.
North returns the ten of clubs
South. of course, will discard
diamond and West will trump the
trick with the five of spades and
then cash the queen of spades.
North's jack drops, warning de-
clarer that South holds the nine
and a small spade.
At this point declarer cashes his
ace of diamond and then leads
the five of diamonds, forcing South
to win the trick with the queen.
Now South has to lead from the
nine-siX of spades into declarer's
ten-seven. declarer winning both
spade tricks, and making his con-
tract.
Copyright. 1895. NEA Service. IncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CLUB WILL MEET
WITH MRS. MOHR

Members of the Butler University
Chapter of Trianon and of the
Mothers Club will attend the social
meeting of the Mothers Club at
1870 Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Wilbur Mohr, 1855 N. Mer-
idian-st.
Mothers Club officers are Mrs.
Edward Baumgart, president; Mrs.
Ross Riegel. vice president, and
Mrs. c. D. Perrine, secretary
treasurer. They will sponsor a card
party next Saturday at the Sears,
Roebuck & Co. social room. Mrs.
Anna Murry is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BRIDGE PLAY SET
AT COLUMBIA CLUB

On Tuesday, Columbia Club mem
bers and their guests will play
bridge following the first womens
luncheon of the season. Mrs. j.
Hart Laird has made preparations
for both contract and auction di-
visions. Mrs. Frank A. Butler, wife
Of the club president, is chairman
of hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
PLEDGES MOTHERS
TO BE ENTERTAINED

Mothers of new pledges of Lamb
da Chi Alpha Fraternity of Butler
University, will be honor guests ct
a luncheon of the Mothers Club at
1890 Tuesday at the chapter house,
4721 Sunset-av.
Lloyd D. Claycombe. national
president of the fraternity, will adj
dress the group.
The luncheon committee includes
Mesdames Charles Taylor, Mary
Willett. w. D. Galbraith. R. B.
Straughn. NJ. L. McIlvaine and Har-
~ Daniel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
LUNCHEON WILL
HONOR MOTHERS

Mothers of pledge members OF
Delta Tau Delta Fraternity at But
Ter University will be guests of the
Mothers Club at a o'clock lunch
con Tuesday at the chapter house.
1897 BoulevaTd-pl. The committee
IS composed Of Mesdames Emslev
Johnson Sr~ Silas j. Carr. A. S.
Coffln. H. w. White and Fred
Kershner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Fairy Tale
Fete Set at
Tudor Hall
New Pupils at School
Will Be Guests
Tonight.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN

limos W0mans FaEe EdIfoT
old Mother Goose's children are
~ fanciful and the favorites Of
all during the fairy tale reading
days. Tudor Hall School upperclass
pupils are not 50 far advanced from
those days that these stories have
lost any Of their delight The pupils
recolleCtions Of them have provided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Solution to PreUiOuS
Contract Problem
BY w. f. MpKENNEY

rs there anything more discourage
4 inc than to sit at dummy, watch
your partner get a favorable OPEN
ing on a hand that could be de-
feated with another opening but
can be made with this one-and
then have him miss a nice play?
OF course, it is thrilling to watch
him pull off q nice end play to
make his contract, as did Jack
Brown, Cleveland, in today's hand.
ART HERE ?? ,):"; !%aa
Let's look at today's hand. Against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Church Group to Meet

Mrs. Earl W. Wells. 1929 n. Della
ware-St. will be hostess at l AS Tues
day for a meeting Of the Women'S
Foreign Missionary Society of Gen.
tral Avenue NJ. z. Church. Mrs.
Neal D. Ireland will review Two
Americas" and Mrs. George w.
Christian Will be guest speaker.
Miss Inez Sampler will entertain
with piano solos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

me insplra ton
for a party. which
will be given to-
night in the school
gymnasium for
the girls. new 10
the school
The girls and
members Of the
faculty will come
to the all-school
party. dressed as
characters from
the Mother Goose
tales. Part Of the
fun will he in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Breakfast Scheduled

Members of the Co-Wa Ma Club,
their husbands and guests will have
breakfast at 8 tomorrow morning
at Forest Park. Noblesville. Sports
will comprise the afternoon enter
tainment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BetrOthul Announced

The engagement of Miss Jewell
Jane Kord to Orville Thomas Whit
ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Whit
ford. 1899 EngliSh-av. is announced
by her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Kord. The marriage ceremony
is set for Oct. in the rectory Of
St. Patrick's Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Luncheon Set

Mrs. ". z. Noble. 1904 Fall Creek
blvd. VIII be hostess Tuesday for a
co"ore5-diSh luncheon of Delta Up
sion Fraternity Auxiliary. She viii
be assisted by Mrs. Frank Afford.
Mrs. Ed Grissell and Mrs. Mason
Cain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Ch0nter to Gire Tea

Miss Marjorie Never, AIT z. 9th
st, will be hostess from 3 to 8 Sum
day for rush tea of Alpha Chap
ter, Gamma Phi Alpha Sorority,
Miss Helen Huckleberry will be as
sistant hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Daily Recipe
HAM SALAD

1-2 cup mGyOnndiSe
I cup boiled potatoes,
diced
1-2 cup cooked peas
IL cup bread and butter
pickles, finely diced
, cups cooked ham. diced
? pimentoS, chopped
IL cup celery. diced
Blend mayonnaiSe gently
with remaining ingredients.
Arrange on crisp lettuce. Gar
nish with additional real
mayonnaise, sections of hard
cooked egg and beet slices.
Serves six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Heads Student Nurses


Election of
Miss Esther
Ruth Gebduer
as president
Of the
senior Gloss of
the student
nurses of
Methodist
Hospital
IS announced
By Miss
Frances Forth.
superintendent
of nurses.
Activities for
the coming
gear 1Cere
outlined
at q picnic
held recently
at the
home of
Mrs. Wayne
Geisel,
Terrace
Beach.
$50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
ADay'S Menu
Breakfast

bfedhJGSt-
Orange juice, cereal,
cream, crisp broiled ba-
con, nut rolls. milk, cof-
fee.
LuncheOn-
Eggplant Italienne. gra-
ham Parker House rolls,
fruit salad in melon boats,
milk, tea.
Dinner
ConSomme, relishes. veal
outlet with stuffed pep
pers. potatoes in parsley
sauce. tomato stuffed with
avacadoes in lime jelly,
strawberries Valencia,
macaroons, iced coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

To obtain a pattern Of this
model. tear out the coupon and
mail it to Ellen Worth, The Indi-
annapolis Times. ga w. Maryland
coins.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

The frenzied excitement was over
as the special trains moved out on the
night Of the fight. SobeEly Shelby, on
the following day, set about TO bury
its dead and get acquainted with the
los as computed IN dollars It was
estimated that 100000 would cover
The loss to Shelby and Montana sports
men II the arena lumber could be SAL
vaped for S25, 900. Moving pictures
would net $50 600, maybe Kearns and
Dempsey were short $70 900 OF their
guarantee nut only the two Jacks took
time out TO worry about this item. And
they couldn't do anything about 1t.
Dempsey was still the champion. Lat
a.. he was to become extremely popular
Today ne is the idol of fans and many
81 them feel that not since the heyday
~ fhe Kaanassa Mauler has fistiana
hsa worthy champion.
IA for EEaelby-it moved off the front
pana. Today It is substantial, pros
oerous little city, with growing pains,
b,rs they aRe slow. sure and steady. The
V,ogysslnfion Is 2,05G Shelby is content
Ia ~ 4 small metropolis IL had its
flIn9 III trying to become a mushroom
CIV Ca1. crops. sheep real estate. mcr-
elanrafHsse mrs the things Shelby bus
irnau naefn talk about And Shelby
tlcnnN4 emFe where the next heavy
welalat championship match win be
staged
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
a. KLNOl

(By ELNO)
What story Of racial transition is
withheld from man In the multitudes
az stone arrOwheads found 20 plenti-
fully over Montana and, for that mat
Ter over much Of the American con-
tinenf7 What IS the story hidden at
the buffalo jump cliffs In Montana,
AZ the evolution Of 3 prehistoric race
fr0an great skill In fabricating stone
aRrOwheads downward TO the time
when arT0w-making became > lost
ar&2
That the stone arrowheads are not
the product Of any Indian race within
the ken Of the white race Is generally
conceded by archaeologists. Tt Is. in
fact, conceded by the Indians them
selves that, within the knowledge of the
oldest men OF the tribes, arrow-mak-
ting has not been one Of the indian arts.
That the stone arrows are the pro-
duct Of q prehistoric race Is attested
by the fact that 10 many parts OF the
world they are associated with stone
age discoveries which date far back Of
the beginnings of written history.
While the bow and arrow were the
principal weapons Of the primitive In
dams to within the memory Of
men still living their arrows were Of
bone uHtu white TRADERS CAME ana al
ter that iron arrowheads became q
staple article Of Indian commerce.
It is probable that before white men
came the Indians may have gathered
and used the stone arrowheads, giving
primitive thanks to a race unknown tol
them fow the heritage Of an implement
beyond the Indians ability to produce.
That reasonably recent ancestors Of
the present Indian tribes had nothing
to do with fabrication Of stone arrow
heads Is attested by the statement OF
the late Chief Plenty Coups of the Grow
tribe who some years ago told DR.. @. E. |
Marshall Of Livingston, who Is an ARCH .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Carl w. Landsrud, 49, former di-
vision manager az Great Fails fog the
Continental on Co., fell dead "A 3
Butte hotel 3 few nights $50 shortly
after he had registered with as
family. The A@msisFuds were en-
route 70 California, where l9 was hop
ed Mr.. LamdsFud's health would be
benefited.
MIR. Landsrnd was appointed man
ager Of the Great Falls division az
the Continental Oil Co. about " years
ago after long service with that casza-
pamy. Two years later, when che
Continental and Mutual on csmn-
panfes consolidated, MIR. Ianamud
continued as manager at Great FmElz
J. III. Hult, manager Of the Aanemal
at Great Falls since 1913, went ea
Utah as manager Of the Salt Lake
City division Of the Continental sales
department.
MIR. Landsrud was with the Goa
tinental on Co. about 10 years. HIS
first service was travelling throughsw6
the Continental territory assisting ia
sales campaigns. He then served az
assistant manager In sales d1vasaaass
IN Pueblo, Colo; Butte and xaah@
taking over his position as manager
Of the Grea4 Falls division shoT&zy
after Ban. i, 1923.
Prior 20 becoming associated wEsA
the Continental company, Mr.. LANDS
rud was with the Atlantic ReEsmAm@
Co. Re wac 9 native Of Iowa
AbeuE two years ago, H9f. EmmdMw&
became AEl with q heart aiImenk ard
was given leave Of absence from hiB
p0sition as Great Falls division nzmxa-
ageF. He had not returned to hss
office since becoming fEI.
In February, 1885, the Great FASaB
and Butte offices OF the ContinemfmA
sales department were conseBid dated,
with JOAN Strong Of Butte becoms&mg
state sales manager
Xn June, 1898, MF. KsanGsrud pmF~
chased the ranch near MomaFch fer-
merry owned by II. b. Lake. He spent
most OF the summer Of 1883 as &A@
ranch and Hince then had spent con-
siderable time I'm California.
Accompanied by Azxs. LanAawua
and two children, Mr.. Landsrmd less
Great Falls to return to CmzAfoHmz@s
where the children were to ataea&
sch@sz. The children are John. 16,
sophomore I'm high seho0F. aud Mar
iorfe, IL They expected TO make sAekx
home af walnut Grove, Calf.
bar. LamdsrnG was active fog sew-
ewal years In civic affairs af Grem&
Falls and te0k q particular interest,"
in Boy Scout work. I'm December,
1885, he was elected chairman Of The
district Boy ScOwt council.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

ed or tried to sleep were rudely as well
as frequently interrupted by the roister-
ers. Don Prudden of New York and Art
Merkle we're my companions and we
inveigled Roy Murray to get into 8
pitch game with us. Roy was lucky IS
could be, as he only lost $26 over the
3O0-mile route. The $26 was distribut-
ed equally as follows: Prudden, So;
Merkle, $3.50 and $175O TO me.
Kept Fans Away
The show was IN danger up to the
last minute. Knowing this, fans from
out of the state would not take a
chance only to get train ride. Those
who wanted to go and were afraid the
trip would be dud, solved the problem
simply by staying at home There Is
no question that the gate would have
run to $780, 900 and over, had not mis-
management, mistrust, greed and other
elements crept In It was q big job
staging the Dempsey Gibbons tight,
though badly done It could have been
sweet job had common sense been the
motif.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

Frank B. Linderman, in his book with
the autobiography Of Plenty Coups
quotes the old chief in the same way.
Linderman, who has long been a stu
dent OF Indian lore, adds that the plains
tribes with which he has been acquaint-
ed possess legends dealing with the
stone arrow points, and all declare that
before the coming Of white men their
arrows were made Of bone.
It is easy to accept the theory that
arrowheadS Of flint, jasper, obsidian
and other stones were made by q pre-
historic race and left behind In great
profusion. They are indestructible, and
the centuries would affect them but
little
But the question as to why arrow
making, instead Of becoming finer art,
gradually waned until the later stone
arrows were crude affairs protrudes
itself into the foreground. Why, with
bows and arrows the only weapon Of
the hunt and Of battle, did prehistoric
Montana men gradually lose their sktll2
Was there some intermediate weapon
which superseded the bow and arrow,
and was Itself lost to bring a revival of
archery with bone arrows2 Did the
Indians Of the present races at one time
use the stone arrowheads they found
In great numbers, or was there some
superstition which forbade their use,
despite their superiority to bone2
The arrowheads found at the buf-
falo-Jump cliffs, which are located in
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

aeologist Of rather more than average
amateur standing, that the stone ar
rows were made by the Little People"
and that as far back as his grandfath-
er's time Crow arrows had been made
Of bone until white traders introduced
arrowheads of iron. Chief Plenty
Colps' grandfather would have lived
at or before the beginning Of the nine
teenth century, or about the time the
United States was struggling young
ster in the sisterhood Of nations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
HERE.s how TT sTAnTEn

Mayor Jimmy johnson Of Shelby and
10y Molumby, State Legion commander
Of Great Falls were the original pro-
motors The idea was q brainstorm of
Johnson's who thought that boxing fans
would go anywhere TO see q worlds
heavyweight championship fight--even
to Siberia, Podunk or Shelby. Jimmy
had lots Of lots TO sell and he anticipat-
ed killing in these lots, oil leases,
range and grazing lands. He would
create real old time boom and Shell
BY would be big city overnight or in a
few weeks.
Mike Collins was engaged as promo
ton director and wires were sent to
Kearns and Eddie Kane, managers Of
the champion and Gibbons Kearns
stated his demands: Gibbons would
take SO per cent of all moneys over
$4,000, which was to go TO the cham
pion. The world was told the news.
Where is Shelby1" and a lot Of such
questions were asked by fans and writ
ers. Even Kearns asked the question
and he had lived for some years In this
state.
Lesson In Geography
It didn't take long to ten the world
Just where Shelby could be located in
the geography books. Not before or
writers sent to Montana for any one
event. They were here 200 strong A
visit by the president OF the United
States would have 20 or IS writer's in
the cavalcade. Sports writer's lecture
writer's, sob sisters all came to Shelby
and Great Falls. Dempsey trained at
the later city while Gibbons set up
camp at Shelby. The sports experts
arrived, set to work and flooded the
mails and telegraph wires with colorful
copy. The daring Of the little Montana
town to stage costly championship
fight was told and retoid.
Copy was sent out on the fighters, the
managers, promoters. the citizens, In
dams, the tent shows, cowboys, noun
tains, hot afternoons Ia Montana and
the cool nights Verse and prose, wit
and huEr0r, tia news in straight doses
amplified BY hokum and press agentry
made ths world Shelby conscious. The
aon again, off again" tactics of the
last few days made fow q field day with
the writer's who entertained their read
ers with a story stew favored with
tragedy. huKn0r. abuse, ridicule, compile
meflts and adied q strong essence Of
doubt 20 the ultimate possibility Of the
event taking place.
Expee2e6 Aznmy Thousands
Shelby was prepared 10 handle a
crowd Of S0000. Maybe it would have II
the financial troubles were not aired
Tar and wide More than 100 special
trains wSEm &c one time chartered: less
than Is made the grade The Great
Northern railway hsiilt eight depots at
sNn,n7Fss fes tsn4fNsfe Rnrn toHatfnna IN A..