davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Willie, but the bout was a fiasco.
though it did not hamper the attend
ance at the two cards that followed.
1t Was q Fake
RYAN AND WILLIE FAKE was
the headline in the Standard. Crowd
is Dissatisfied; Champion Shows His
Reported Cleverness and Does no
Fighting, and Willie Pretends to be
Knocked Out" vas the s%ubheading.
up as raw a fake as was ever seen any
where. For three rounds they played
tag with each other, and in the fourth,
a gentle tap by Ryan to Willie's head,
caused the latter to slip to his knees
for the count of nine. AS he got up,
Ryan threw two vicious blows to Will
lies head, though they did not find
their target. Then Ryan again tapped
him lightly and Willie went down for
the full count. His features were not
marred in any way. The crowd went
wild; not with delight, but with wrath.
Only a brief account of the fight was
reported. The writer's theme song was
disgust, rather than enthusiasm.
Jack Chrystal, for 40 years foreman
of the Anaconda Standard composing
room. was a townie of Ryan's, from
Syracuse. Jack came owe from Ana
conda to see Ryan, whom he knew be-
lore COIQ1nS west. he CdlkeO WIFI <tydIl
in the theatre foyer before the fight,
which he did not stay to see. The
crowd was small, and Ryan was wor-
ried about his guarantee. He told
Chrystal he wouldn't get in his ring
toys unless he got his dough before
hand.
Lou Was White Hope
In 1913, Lou Boedecker, now highway
patrol supervisor, was n of many
white hopes" Lou, who weighed $50
pounds, and had an altitude of 6 foot
seven, was considered by Ryan as a pos
sible heavyweight champion. He sent
for the Deer Lodge youth who spent
a year at Syracuse, living at the Ryan
home. He was learning the technique
of the game from the clever Tommy,
but an accident to a shoulder put him
in storage for a time, so he came
home where he was appreciated, serving
as sheriff of his county for several
terms.
About the Walcott-LaFontise and
Gans-King bouts? They we're some
what better attractions than the Ryan
Willie match. Let's make a date and
read about these contests next week
or do you like continued stories? ANY,
way time" has been called and the
next line must read:
ITO be Continued"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
FACULTY STAFF AT
COLLEGE IS NAMED
SEVERAL NEW TEACHERS JOIN
STAFF AT MONTANA STATE
COLLEGE THIS YEAR

The faculty list at Montana State
college this year carries the names Of
several new teachers. Class work
opens Monday, Sept. 30, following
Freshman week, Sept. 1927. Dr.. Al
fred Atkinson, college president, an
nounces the following changes in the
faculty:
Merrill r. Burlingame is returning
as head of the history department. al
ter taking work leading to a doctors
degree at the University Of Iowa.
Paul A. Grieder. who holds a masters
degree from the University of Iowa and
In the United States and China, has
been appointed instructor in English.
Carl F.. Kraenzel, the new assistant
professor of sociology, has a doctors
degree from the University of Wiscon-
sin, and has taken work at four diff
ferent American colleges and univer-
sfties.
Jean M. McFlroy, a State college
graduate who took further work at the
University of Minnesota and Montana
State university. has been appointed
halftime graduate assistant in botany
and bacteriology.
Miriam Scholl has been appointed
Instructor in home economics. She re-
ceived her bachelors degree from the
University of Washington and also took
work at Columbia university.
Lawrence A. Ware, a new instructor
In physics, received his training at the
University of Iowa where he earned a
doctors degree.
Capt. Druid E. Wheeler has been as
signed to the military science n tac.
tics department. Capt. George Jahant
has been transferred.
Elizabeth Wiley, who holds a masters
degree from the University of California
and has had 10 years teaching exper-
fence, has been named assistant pro-
fessor of home economics.
Irene Andes will serve as acting di-
rector of student health for the year,
while Miss Sarah Barnes is on leave.
taking advanced work at the University
of Minnesota. Miss Andes is a register
ed nurse, coming here from the Charity
hospital at New Orleans.
designations include those OF Miss
Edith Rhyme of the home economics
staff, who has accepted a position as
associate professor of the textile de-
partment at Oregon State college;
Cyrin Evans of the chemistry depart
ment, who will take graduate work at
the University of Minnesota, and Miss
Pearl Robertson of the English de-
partment, who will continue her work
leading to a degree in political science
at Chicago university.
The Montana Experiment station an
nounces the appointment of Chester
Funk. State college graduate, as as
sistant in chemistry, and Frederick K.
NUNS. who holds a masters degree
from Washington State college after
completing undergraduate work at
North Dakota State college, as assistant
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
SCHOOLS
AG CLASSES
SHORTAGE OF AGRICULTURAL IN
STRUCTORS IN STATE is RE-
PORTED BY OFFICIAL
(MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
Several changes and additions in
the agriculture departments of Mon
lana high schools are announced by
r. H. Palmer. professor of agricul-
tural education at Montana State col
lege. New departments have been es-
tablished at Dutton. Belgrade, Ches-
ter, and Lonepine. Mr.. Palmer said
there was a shortage of vocational
agriculture instructors and many
have been given increased salaries
this year.
M. K. Luther. instructor at Choteau,
has transferred to Corning. Calf. H. A
Wlner, formerly at Cascade, succeeds
him. Eugene Egan of Moccasin goes
to Cascade, while Ernest Ahrendes, a
State college graduate this year, sue
ceeds Egan at Moccasin. Clifford
Hughes goes from Plains to Belgrade,
ElWin Gessner from Browning to Jop-
lin. and Hubert Rodeberg from Joplin
to Chester. Jack Erkkila will be in
structor at Lonepine, Lloyd Good at
Simms. and John Munson at Mussel-
shell. H. w. Rick is the Smith Hughes
instructor at Browning.
All these instructors are graduates
of Montana State college.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Glacier and Waterton Officials
Still Unable to Find DR.. Lumley,
Who Disappeared Last Season

has he since been seen and recently
rangers abandoned further search, at
least for this season.
The Ohioan was a skilled noun
taineer, had scaled inaccessible reaches
Of the Bavarian Alps and when search
elsewhere in the park availed no trace
Of him, rangers turned to Mount Olson
Waterton lake. This also was futile.
The Whitehead brothers were swal-
lowed in the fastness of the ROCK
les II years ago and are believed to
have been victims of an unknown fate.
Joseph, %, and William, %, son Of
Mrs. Dora Whitehead Of Chicago. left
Granite park the morning of Aug. "a.
1924, on a 2O-mile hike to Lewis hotel.
now Lake Mcdonald hotel, near n
west park entrance.
This wa long in advance of con-
struction of a now well Travelled high
way over Logan pass and the two
youths planned to follow a trail by way
of Mcdonald creek.
Later, as search extended for the
brothers, Bob Lyford of Kalspel,, q
ranger, reported encountering two hik-
ers near the Logan creek snoWshoe
cabin and, if these were the White
heads, Lyford was the last to see them
alive.
Just as in the Lumley case, investi-
gators found the brothers luggage at 9
hotel. In it was a carefully prepared
itinerary by which they planned to
leave the park Aug. 80 for Chicago.
They mapped the hike of Aug. "a from
which they never returned.
Search for the brothers covered the
entire rugged wilderness between Gran
tie and Lake Mcdonald as well as far
beyond that area and into the Glacier
fields.
The search for Lumley, whose bag
gage and travellers checks were found
at Many Glacier hotel, extended
throughout the northern area of the
park and into Canada, where the
northwest mounted police assisted. In
neither case, however, was the slight
est encouraging trace uncovered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Montana
Ring Tales
By JOE L. MARKHAM
Chairman Montana State Athletic Commission

boxing center, in these modern days,
or in the gay '90s, or subsequent gayer
decades, never equalled or surpassed
the generous championship menu that
was served Butte fans back in 1908.
THREE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
BOXING CONTESTS OCCURRED IN
BUTTE IN ONE WEEK. They were
recognized as championship affairs
and were not exhibitions. Titles were
hands. All bouts were billed o 20
rounds. Boxers and sports writer's gal
ore flocked to Butte for that r1otous
week of battles. Three different ath-
letic clubs were sponsors of the shows.
Dates, principals, and sponsoring clubs
are herewith listed:
MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
June 80, 1903-Tommy Ryan, champ
ion, VS.. John Willie. Broadway Athletic
club.
WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
July 8, 19O3-Joe Walcott, champion.
VS.. Nose La Fontise. Montana Athletic
club.
LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
July 4. 19O3-Joe Cans, champion, VS..
Buddy King. Silver Bow Athletic club.
Strange as it seems, all three bouts
were originally scheduled for the same
day, July 4th. The three clubs were
not displaying any palsy walsy" at
lection. The managers finally realized
that three bouts in one day totaled two
too many. with certain financial losses
destined for all three events, as a ball
game and dog racing were programmed
too. They got together and arranged
so there would not be a conflict in
dates, though there was plenty at the
meeting.
That crafty slicker, Abe Cohen, still
a resident in Butte, ~out-talked and out
Unanswered the other managers, * he
landed the holiday date.
The first and second bouts listed
were held at Sutton,s Broadway theatre,
while the July 4th bout was staged at
the old baseball park. not the one then
used by the Butte club of the Pacific
Coast league.
All Knockouts
The win-nahs and champ-eens,
Ryan, Walcott and Cans won their
bouts by %knockouts. The Ryan-Willie
bout was called a fake"
Abe Cohen was manager of the Sill
yer Bow club. Billy Nolan was match
maker for the Montana Athletic club.
Nolan later became famous as manager
of several champions. James r. Murphy
was manager of the Broadway Athletic
club. Murphy refereed the bout be-
tween Ryan and Willie. Dune" Mac
Donald was third man. in the other
two championship matches.
Jack Johnson, who was to become
worlds heavyweight champion a few
years later. was with the Wolcott en-
courage. The late Billy Gibson, mana
ger of Gene Tunney and many other
great boxers, was in Butte as manager
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
LET KIDNEYS
FLUSH OUT
3 LBS. A day
.1a.n Ont Is Mile. of Kidney Tubes

Clean Out Is Miles of Kidney Tubes
Nature put over is miles of tiny
tubes and filters in your kidneys to
strain the waste matter out of the
blood. Kidneys should pass 3 pints
i day and so get rid of more than s
mounds of waste matter.
When the passing of water Is
Dcanty, with smarting and burning,
the is miles of kidney tubes may
need flushing out This danger signal
may be the beginning of nagging
backache, leg pains, loss Of pep and
energy, getting up nights, swelling.
Dufaness under the eyes and dizz-
ness
Il kidneys don't empty 3 pints q
LAY and so get rid Of more than 3
sounds Of waste matter. your body
may take up some Of these poisons
causing serious trouble. Don't wait!
ASK your druggist for Doan's Pills,
which have been used successfully by
millions Of people for over 40 years.
They give happy relief and help the
AddneyD to flush out 8 pounds q day.
insist on Doan's Pills.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Workers Must Be
on Certified Listing

A spokesman for Works Progress Ad-
ministrator Harry L. Hopkins said a
few days ago there was no basis for a
fear expressed in Montana that a re-
cent administrative order issued by
Hopkins meant disapproval of all Mon
tana applications for federal works
funds.
1t vas explained that the order ap-
to the projects themselves. The order
stated that no persons be given en-
ployment on projects in Montana fl
nanced wholly or partly by federal
funds unless certified by the state works
progress director or one of his authoriz-
ed representatives.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

of Willie. Jerry Mccarthy was train
ing Nose LaFOntiSe; Cans was man.
aged by Al Hereford; his opponent,
Buddy King, by Joe Lucas. Cans and
King were colored boys.
Two in One Day
Just three weeks previously, two stel-
lar ring attractions were staged in one
day when OKeefe-Britt and Herrera
Broad furnished the milling. That year
Butte had plenty Of boxing. good base
ball, wrestling, trotting, pacing and
Butte was the most sports-minded city
in America. Big shots in all lines Of
sports we're constantly arriving and de-
parting.
Leads Coast League Clubs
Besides basking in the puglistic spot
light, Butte wa also prominent m the
baseball map. The Butte club during
boxing week" was leading the Pacific
Coast league. The circuit was made up
of teams, representing Butte, Helena,
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Seattle,
Spokane, Tacoma and Portland. Walter
Wilmot vas manager of the Butte club.
Thomas were the pitching staff with
old Pete and Roach as the mainstays.
Piggy Ward was playing second base
for Butte and he was a great idol with
fans all over the circuit.
That well dressed man Of today, Jack
Flannery, was manager of the Helena
team. He resigned the pilots job in
June. but in July he received a call
from the Tacoma club and finished the
season parading the outfield for the
lumber-jacks. Jack is now an inspector
for the Montana liquor board. For
many years he was a Butte fireman.
L. 10 r%o~~nI +@ fh4 N10fo IN
any city league, the fans always yelled
| fire For 10 years he "a chief of
| police at Helena and later was fire
chief at the Great Falls smelter for
| eight years. Old-time fans will tell
| you that Butte had a great baseball
team that year and that the Pacific
Coast league was the fastest of all
, minor leagues.
Met by the Band
when Ryan came to Butte" the
, Boston and Montana band was engaged
to serenade him at the train. This
was considered good publicity, design
ed to create as much interest as pos
sible in the first of the three scheduled
rived a week before Ryan, when the
three clubs were all figuring on staging
shows on the holiday date.
Ryan trained at the Nine-Mile and
confined his activities to road work
and shadow boxing. Willie set up camp
at Pipestone Springs. Willie, a 165
FOUNDER, had wins over Young Peter
Jackson. AL Weinig, and drew with
Kid Carter. They were the high spots
of his record sheet before he tangled
with the champion. Ryan, holder Of
the middleweight title, was really 9
w~elterweight, never scaling above 14s
pounds. He was a great, even fancy
boxer and had gained prominence by
teaching Jefferies the wine points Of the
game.
incidentally. Jeffries and Corbett
were scheduled to fight in August fol
the heavy title. Jeffries, the champion
Ryan's former protege, was not picked
by Tommy to win that bout, as he fav-
ored Corbett's cleverness to be the big
instrument in gaining the decision anc
regaining the title. But Ryan proved
to be a poor prophet, as Corbett too
for many years after was a bum steer
Jeff kayoed Corbett in the 10th round
Eastern sports writers figured that
if any man could defeat Ryan, 1t was
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
Helena and Butte
Share in Schedule

Helena and Butte are to share the
operating schedule of the Northwest
Anyways connecting the Twin cities and
the east with Seattle.
With the resumption of transport
passenger and mail service in Helena
q few days ago, the two cities, alrlines
officials announced in Butte, will each
have two trips each day.
The night and early morning trips
at this time will be routed through Hell
ena with the day east and west trips
routed through Butte.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

Will the name of DR.. Frederick H.
Lumley, %. Ohio State university pro-
fessor, be added to those of Joseph H.
and William A. Whitehead of Chicago
on the list of missing persons in Glacier
park?
Today, as months Of fruitless search
ing closed, this seemed probable.
DR.. Lumley disappeared Aug. IL. 1884,
after departing from the Goathaunt
chalet in the northern sector of the
park on a relatively easy 17-mile hike to
the CROSBY lake camps over a well de-
fined trail.
He did not reach the later point nor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
SEASON ON GROUSE

The Montana state game commission
has designated Sept. % as the opening
date for grouse shooting. The season
will close the night Of Sept. Is and the
bag limit is three birds. The open sea
son on bear continues until May IS.
On Sept. % the commission will fix
the annual seasons fer Chinese pheas-
ants. Hungarian cartridges, deer and
elk,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS INCREASE

Carload shipments in Montana in
July totaled % $40, an increase OF T.
1855 over shipments in July, 1884. ac-
cording to figures released by the state
railroad commission. The principal in
crease was in shipments of sand and
gravel. and the next largest in ore
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-09-27

After a typhoon at Hong Kong.
China, many Chinese took images Of
their gods down to the wrecked water
front and spanked them.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
BY BARBARA BELL.

THE 1885 shirtwaist frocks are
not confined to colors Of the
sportswear variety, when the
Il wearer is very young or Of the
ageless type. For late Spring
and Summer, floral prints in multicol-
ored effects are a smart fashion inno-
vation for street and day time.
To blend with the dressy character
Of the fabric. soft details enter the
picture In puffed sleeves. The model
sketched shows sleeves cut in one with
q back and front yoke. Practical de-
tails are seen in the action pleat down
the center back and additional tucks
over the bust in front. This youthful
dress presents the silhouette smart
women are going in for in their subtle
in-between clothes.
Lovely effects are being accom-
plished in materials of every variety
Never have silk prints been so smart,
and their rival weaves, the synthetics,
follow them closely in color, texture
and design, so much so that we must
study weights and textures to know
which is which.
Chic rivals of silk crepes are printed
linens, glazed chintzes and gay cottons
All are alike smart and youthful.
Accessories may be worn in different
colors, matching the predominating
designs in the print When bags, hats,
pumps and modern jewelry are as
sembled in sets, any number of shifts
may be INDUCED In.
The pattern for this dress is re-
markable for its simplicity. Two sets
Of sleeves are given, long. straight
ones, cut with the yoke, and the puffed
ones illustrated
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1853 is
designed in sizes IL, IA. Is, l8 and 20.
Evening star., 1935-04-08

The doctor looked at her thought
fully. "Yes, I know you need 1t for
other things" he said, but has it
occurred to you that you may have
to spend much more than a cleaning
woman would cost you if you get
overtired, exert yourself unduly and
find yourself fiat on your back"
AS Eleanor began to demur he said,
Now, mind you, I am not saying that
you should 60 home and sit with
your hands folded. Heaven forbid
my suggesting such a stupid thing.
I do want you to get exercise. But
there are certain types you must avoid.
For instance, I don't want you
reaching and stretching. I don't want
you climbing on stepladders or stools.
And don't step up on bench or
chair. So many times the insecure
support slips out from under and you
receive a bad fall. Get a firm footed
object and step squarely in the middle
of it If you must do some reaching.
II should think you could clean out
all your closets. And may I suggest
that you empty all the medicine
bottles, all the almost empty cold
cream jars. the partially filled eye
wash bottles. Medicines deteriorate
on standing. Cold cream will get
rancid. Eyewash, unless kept in
tightly corked bottles, will get dusty
and germ laden. It is poor economy
to use any Of those things. Throw
them away" Eleanor did that. She
found quite few empty suit and shoe
boxes, too, that went the way of all
trash. Her cupboards and closets
seemed much more roomy when she
finished.
Evening star., 1935-04-08
Dorothy Dix Says
State Jubilee for Mothers-in-Law Cele-
brated- -Ever-Present Help in Trouble.

home, she has somehow made room
children married. She has kept them
out of the breadline. She has cheer
fully cooked and scrubbed and taken
care of the children so that Mary
could take a job. Many a man who
would have gone under has kept going
because mother-in-law lifted from his
heart the devastating fear of what
would become of his little children If
he could find no work.
So let us hope that out of this ex-
perience, sons and daughters-in-law
have come to finer appreciation of
mother-in-law's real qualities and a
realization that even the finger she
sticks in their pies belongs to q help
ing hand that never fails them.
MOTHERS-IN-LAW, being human,
have, of course, their faults. They
have their peculiarities: so have 9 e
all. Some are meddlesome. A few are
so poSSessive that they cannot bear
to give their children up to mere wives
and husbands Now and then there Is
one who is a homewrecker. But the
great majority Of them are good,
kind, normal women, who are glad
to have their children marry and
whose greatest desire is to see them
get along in peace and happiness with
their mates.
Unfortunately, young people are so
stepped in the tradition that their
mothers-in-law are their hereditary
foes that they frequently fail to give
them chance to be friends. They 60
into marriage with a chip on their
shoulders and the settled determina-
ton that they are not going to let
m0ther-in-law put anything over on
them. They are willing enough to
listen to counsel from their own
mothers and take advice from any
stranger, but let mother-in-law make
the slightest suggestion and they are
up in arms at once.
THEY are jealous of her with as
as bitter and consuming a jeal-
ousy as can tear the human soul. No
bride would admit it, but she wouldn't
be more green-eyed If she caught her
husband in an affair with another
woman than she is when she sees him
with his arms around his mother and
the two having loving confab to-
gether. And every time an artiess
young wife says to q husband that
mother thinks you should do thus
and so, he. sees red.
DOROTHY DIX.