davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
Princeton Scientific Research
Group Encamped Near Red Lodge

More than so scientists and
graduate and undergraduate stu
dents of leading colleges and
schools of the United States are
registered for the seventh annual
summer of research and study in
the Beartooth-Big Horn mountains
region with the Princeton. univer-
sity geological research expedition,
now headquartered for it's first ses-
sion at it's permanent camp, five
miles south of here.
Under the leadership Of DR.. w.
T. Thorn, Jr., of the department
of geology at Princeton university,
who has directed the camp the last
five years, the 1886 expedition is
continuing it's main activity of
studying mountain formations of
a typical Rocky mountain area.
Assignment of field parties and
instruction of expedition members
who are visiting the region for the
first time are preliminary activi-
ties now under way at the per-
manent camp, constructed this
spring on the western slope of
Mount Maurice, one mile east of
the Red Lodge-Cooke City park
approach highway.
Twenty-Five of those registered
at the camp are spending their
first summer in the area with the
expedition. New arrivals are ex-
pected daily at the camp.
New expedition members receiv-
ed instructions at a two-section
conference held recently in the
camps main lodge. A general re-
view of expedition activities of
previous years and an outline of
plans for this year. formed the
basis Of talks by expedition leaders
at the conference. Technical dis
cussions of the work featured the
second conference section for ad-
vanced members of the expedition.
Expedition field parties are be-
ing assigned this year for work in
the Cody, Wyo., region, the Big
Horn Mountains, Kane, Wyo., VIC
Unity, the Yellowstone park-Absar-
Okla volcanic region, the Big Horn
basin, Stillwater-Boulder region
and the northern Beartooth noun
tains.
The Princeton groups new 120-
acre camp is to be officially dedi-
Gated with a house-warming party
to be held in the camps outdoor
ampitheater about July 18, DR..
Thorn Announced.
Registered at the camp are:
J. G. Bierer, student, Washing
ton and Lee university, Lexington,
Va; John Bookman, student, ,Rol-
Inns college, Winter Park, Fla;
Mrs. W. R. Brearley and daugh-
bers, Emily and Marjorie, Prince
TON university; A. p. Brill, Jr.;
4 Princeton university;
Mrs. Walter II. Bucher and daugh-
;ers, Margaret and Mary Dorothy,
and sons, Eric and Robert, Univer-
sity Of Cincinnati, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Lester Churchill, student,
Princeton university.
M. Demorest, graduate student
Princeton university, and wife;
Frank Dykstra, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Il. P. Eagle, Jr., Sands Point, L.
l.; B. Miller Ewes, George school,
D. N. M. Fenneman,
chairman department of geology,
University of Cincinnati; s. X.
Fox, graduate student, Princeton
University; Freeman Foote, gradu-
ate student, Columbia university,
New York City; j. R. Fanshowe,
instructor, Williams college, Will
Jamestown, Mass; M. C. Frey,
graduate student, University of
-tipo oi1aro+i
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
-~---sN---@~>S--ee~S-~ =. T--Z57@7 -
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH
A. B. COrneIson, PastOr.
(Residence: Savoy HOtel.)

Service in the assembly room oil
the public library in the evening
at 500.
The Joliet Congregation will
hold outdoor service and picnic at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Davidson on the Lennahan place
sponsored by the Ladies' Aid,
Service at 11:OO. All are invited
to come and spend the day in
Christian fellowship. The Ladies
Aid will meet Fri. July 10, with
Mrs. Vince Hemler at her home in
Silesia.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
on
NOn-Partisan
Judicial Ticket

to where cattle and sheep could be
pastured and the numbers that
could be handled. This information
may be Of value to stockmen of
Carbon county and these lists are
available to anyone who wishes to
make use of them.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10

Q Montana has two u. S.
Senators and two Con-
gressmen.
Q Now both Senators and
one Congressman are
from one county.
. If you believe there
should be better distribu-
tion of our representa-
tion in federal affairs,
VOTE FOR former Gov
ernor Sam V. Stewart,
formerly Of Virginia
City. He stands for
Roosevelt and all Mon
tana.
Paid Political Adv. By Stewart-fOr-
Senator Club, Helena, Mont.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
.PLUNKETTS, REGIS ID.
SOFTBALL Z LEADERS

Plunketts and the Regis Grocery
are tied in the Red Lodge Softball
league standings, a checkup shows.
Both teams have won three games
and lost one. =:
Bloom and Co., leader a week
ago, was showed into third place
by virtue of a defeat at the hands
of Plunketts.
Carbon County news., 1936-07-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Red Lodge
Charles M. Brown, Student-pastor

There will be no Junior church
nor morning worship service Sun
day, July IL. Both services will be
continued the following Sunday,
July 10. Junior church will be at
1880 and morning worship at
11:OO. The sermon topic will be
"The Growing Age of Life"
The Misses Jane Simmons and
Phyllis Lindquist will attend the
Congregational summer assembly
at Camp Miminagish 43 miles
south of Big Timber which will be
held July z to 16. Charles Brown,
summer student pastor at the local
Congregational church, will be in
charge of the athletic program at
camp Miminagish.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

hind the line several years ago to
give the defending team more
room for a goal-line stand and to
reduce the possibility of players
being injured by crashing into the
posts.
Many writers believed that
inasmuch as forward and lateral
passing has become a major Of
fensive weapon, the rules COM
mittee should permit passing
from any point behind the line
of scrimmage.
Professional football is a far
better game to watch than inter
collegiate" one writer said, be-
cause a man can pass from where
ever he chooses. This speeds up
the game and makes it more in
teresting for the spectator"
Seven editors recommended that
basketball be opened up by elm
mating the center jump and three
second rule. Seven suggested that
ice hockey goals be wldened to
permit more scoring.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
Wrestling Bout :
Ends in Wild
Title Upset

HOLYOKE, Mass, Jan. 9. UR)-
After flattening Danno O'Mahoney
twice in an informal wrestling bout
last night, won Robert, French
Canadian, claimed the worlds
wrestling championship held by the
Irishman.
Robert pinned O'Mahoney with
legitimate toss and then knocked
him cold with a punch in an I'M
scheduled melee that preciptated
riot.
O'Mahoney was scheduled to
meet Frank JudsOn of New York,
whom he threw in straight falls
i'm 81 minutes. Before the regu-
lar bout started, Robert, the title
holders most persistent challenger,
was introduced from the ring, in
stead of leaving, he DOTTED his Ov-
ercOat, a sweater and trousers,
emerging i'm wrestling trunks.
Without warning he leaped for
O'Mahoney, but police interfered.
Robert scored the second fall
after the Irishman kicked himself
free. O'Mahoney flOOred the Can
adam twice with lawmakers to the
chin. Coming up the second time,
Robert knocked O'MahOney
through the ropes into ringside
seats.
The blow and fall knocked O'Ma-
honey unconscious, and after i'm
mediate attempts to revive him were
unsuccessful, he was carried to his
dressing room.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
Reasons Behind
Stabbing Revealed

CHICAGO, Jan. 9. UR) - Floyd
Shipman, IS, told police today he
had saved S97 from his government
pension for a good spree. At the
start of the three day celebration,
he met William Carney, who also
wanted a drink. After three days
I suggested he buy drink" Ship
man said He pulled out nickel
and says buy myself beer. stab
bed him"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
TODAYS-
Sports . Parade
BY HENRY MclEMORE

that field of youngsters has never
been out before, and will be like
kids on the first day at school,
only worse. Watch 'em shying up
here. They're jumpy already"
The field comes up close and
Wingfield Chambers in his little
platform outside the rail and on
a level with the big gate. An as
sistant starter calls cut the stall
positions to the Jockeys:
Arco onel Gilbert two! Watson
three! Wright four! Renick fivel'
The jockeys begin maneuvering
their mounts i'm the stalls. Some
walk i'm quietly. Others rear and
buck like rodeo brOncs. The jock
eys keep up a running fire of
soothing conversation. Silver
Braid rears up and you hear
Sammy Renick talking his lull-
ably:
Whoa, there, sweet child! Take
it easy. Keep your feet down, hon.
ey."
Above all the voices rise that of
Wingfield, loud but calm. BE quiet
on EN- boysl Just sit up there and
relax, there's no hurry-we got
all afternoon. Back up there bit,
Williel That's right, held him right
there. Take it easy with that horse,
Gilbert. He's just baby. He does
MT know any better
Now they're all in line save
Adds Ababa, with Tom Malley
up. Adds just won't behave. Two
starters try to back him in but
he raars and pitches. They whip
him with their heavy bats, but
he continues to balk. Finally,
Wingfield loses patience.
Take him outside" he calls,
land one Of you guys hold him
So the bad boy is led out of class,
and made to start from outside the
gates. From across the infield you
can almost hear the groans Of
! the Adds Ababa hackers. With the
trouble maker out of its sight the
field settles down. For a split Sec
ond the silks appear to be in per-
feet alignment, and you tighten
for the ring of the bell. But there
comes a plaintive request from
Jimmy Stout on Grand Jester.
The silks ruffle again. More
sweet baby talk from the jockeys.
and then
"Clang!"
With the sound of the startin J
bell, the horses break like multi
colored wave. The jockeys are nc
longer soothing their horses. They
scream like Indians. They beat.
They slap. They kick. Away they
go, nine abreast, headed for home
and the payroll window.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

TAYLOR. nave been subject to criLi-
cism because of the outstanding
schedule they have volunteered TO
accept this season. The schedule IN
Guided the toughest teams in two
states! The Golden Bears of Call
fornia, lightweight team that was
runnerup in the national A. A. U.
tournament, was on the schedule
ella Junior college, the toughest
crew in the state of Arizona was in
Guided and the Arabs ran wild over
these invaders only to lose by
one goal. Next to the ella team in
strength comes the Phoenix Junior
college. The Arabs have the pleas
ure of tangling with that team twice.
Once in Ell Centre and once in the
Arizona capital. The San Diego
Army and Navy academy is another
team the Arabs will have to offer
competition.
The outlining of this schedule will
make anyone appreciate Coach ray
lor and his nervy little crew.
Dutchie Van Nostrand, Archie
Drennen, Jack Delozier, Don With
row and Dave Ryerson are Coach
Taylor's pride and joy. Each one OF
them has filled his position well this
far along the road of cage COMPETE
ton.
Van NoStrand is a member of last
years team and the spark and fire
Of the current crew. No man on the
team displays as much dynamic en-
ergy as this little player. Believe il
or not he plays football, too!
Drennen is the shief of the Arabs
This blond curly headed youth il
probably the "deadest eye" of the
group. Seldom it is tnat the sphere
fails to swish through the HOOP
when Drennen pushes it up.
Captain Deadly"
Following close at the heels o.
Drennen in "deadeye" basket shoot
ing is big Captain Withrow. Acting
as brains for the quintet he is alst
an offense man. He differs from
Drennen in his long shots at basket
Drennen will take the ball through
his enemies defense and bank ;
push-up shot at the hoop Will
Withrow will stand at the middl
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

portant rule changes American
sports needs today, in the opinion
of a majority of the country's
sports editors.
OF 1875 who answered the ques-
ton Can you suggest any changes
in rules of any sport which would
improve game" go were of the
opinion that an open tennis tourna-
ment is most desirable. Fifty one
suggested the change in goal posts
and AZ declared the gridiron game
would be aided by alteration of
the passing rule.
The open tennis tournament,
frowned upon by American Lawn
tennis officials, would, many edi-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
ARABS DISPLAY
HUGE STRENGTH
FOR TOUGH GO

glimpse of the team that was scheduled to play
the University of California, 145 pound quintet shows
that Coach Roland Taylors Junior College Arabs nave
speed headwork and ability.
Three games scheduled for Thursdays hoop
program including Imperial and CaleXicos varsity ana
'C' teams The first contest to start at 615 and
the other high school game Immediately following. The
college game scheduled to start 30 minutes after the
second contest The Arabs and their stellar COACH H. H.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 9. UP)-1f
you think all the drama of a
horse race lies in the finish, then
come with me to the starters
platform and watch a field OF
fidgety two-year-olds get off in the
second at Tropical Park.
Wen go in the rickety station
wagon which leaves to drop OIL
the patrol judges just as the
horses answer the bugle and
come out for parade. We get to
the big green starting gate, three
furlongs from the judges pagoda,
five or 10 minutes before the
field minces up.
Starter George Wingfield and his
crew of strong-armed assistants
are waiting for us. You probably
picked a honey to watch, for while
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

tors said, settle once and for all
the question of whether profess
SIGNAL or amateur stars are bet
ter.
IAN open tournament would
draw a fortune at Forest Hill or
Wimbledon" one editor said. "The
tournament could be conducted
along the lines of the open golf
championship, with the pros re-
ceiving cash awards and the
amateurs obtaining trophies"
Many minor football changes
were suggested. but the one most
is return of the goal posts
The posts were put 10 yards be-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

of the court or elsewhere and with
deadly aim send the ball home.
Long rangy Delozier plays the CEN
ter position and is seldom out jump
ed. He is probably the best defense
man on the crew, second to the cley-
er Ryerson. This last man, Ryer-
son. can adjust himself to any situ-
alton. He can become so gentle that
he can take a ball away from BABY
and make it look hard while again
he can suddenly become a DOGGY
man and take the ball from group
of lions and make it look easy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

popular wrestler scheduled as
supporting the championship Vincent Lopez
Emil bout opening the Ell Centre arena at III Nam
at $3.50 Thursday night.
Kudo was curtain in bout with Blue
YOusof clash with Ted Sarr in the
semi-nal match.
series of winter and spring
wrestling promoted Pete BuukOs in the indoor
larger than they
the promoter said Buzukoos
connections Angeles will bring only the biggest
best grapplers into the valley, he said
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. up - The
elimination tournament to deter
mine a featherWeight champion in
New York, California and Illinois
reached the semi-final stage today.
The next bout will be between Mike
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

THE first piece sold in the United states IN
barbed wire more important una"
10 ,roads in the development west 1t sounded the
daa, kne of onghorn and made possible the
praries into an empire OF
home
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09

ais last night by stopping Claude
Warner, California, after 10 rounds
of fighting in a scheduled Is.
Freddie Miller, featherweight
champion of the National Boxing
association, is not participating in
the tournament.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
FEATHERvvEIGHT CROWN WEARER
TO Be FOUND IN TOURNAMENT

Belloise, New York, and Everett
Rightmire, Des Moines, with the
winner meeting Baby Arizmendi OF
Mexico for title recognition in those
three states.
Belloise qualified for the semi-fin-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-01-09
UNIVER SITY BEARS MAKE WALL
Important Sport Rule Changes Cited
EDITORS VOTE
THREE CHANGES
IN SPORTS POLL

NEW YORK, Jan. g. (UP)-An open tennis tourna-
ment in which professionals and amateurs could compete
Move the goal posts back to their original place the
goal line And permit forward passing from any point
behind the line of scrimmage These the three i'm
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
MOTORISTS FAIL TO LEARN

Although traffic fatalities for 1895 were ap,
proSimately the same as for 1sS4-about $4,000
all toid-an analysis of the figures, as compiled by
tAe travellers Insurance Co.. discloses some dis.
msying new tendencies '>sa ..: .. .s .--
A steadily increasing number of deaths is due tc
pure careiessness on the part of drivers. To be
exact two-thirds of the years deaths can be laie
to drlyer-carelessness = speeding driving on the
wrong side of the road and the host 3of ofense:
winch come under the general heading of t,reckles.
driving"
Furthermore, the average accidentis more dead
ly than 1T used to be- That is. the rate of dealt
per accident has risen-by Z per cent Cars ar,
travelling faster; when they hit something, the oc
! cupants have less chance of coming out alive
1t is q sorry record that these figures disclose
when and how can we find way of saving motor
lists from their OWN fOlly?-The. Morganton News
Herald. # az,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
PICKED UP IN PASSING
Ry WICKEy WAMBOLDT

"teen" but "tine" to rhyme with
pine.
And the name of one Of our
great sovereign states is not pro-
nounced "O-how," as one radio
commentator seems to think. The
word has three syllables, "O-hi-o. "
Cache" (meaning a hiding
place or to put in a hiding place.
is pronounced "cash"; but you
should have heard how a radio
news commentator pronounced 1t
the other day.
AN UNEXPECTED REACTION
A man stepped out in his front
veranda one day and observed a
number of large sheets Of paper
blowing over his lawn. He got one
of the sheets and examined it. 1t
was a circular as big as the page
of a newspaper advertising a de-
partment store sale. The man
gathered up the sheets littering
his lawn-there were ten of
them.
Somebody is cheating that de-
partment store" thought the
man; mot more than one of those
circulars should be left at a
home"
So, with the idea of being help
full, the man telcphoned the man
ager of the store and said, "WhO-
ever is distributing your advertis-
i ing matter is wasting it. Ten Of
your circulars were thrown into
my front yard"
The manager seemed grateful
for the information but later he
expressed resentment toward the
man who had given it to him. "Hc
called up here and kicked" COM
planned the manager, lust be-
cause some Of our circulars were
left in his yard"
One can never tell what funny
turn the human mind will take.
In dealing with it you must anti
cipate every possible angle of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
, NO DOUBT ABOUT 1T

The policy OF the United States under the ma
tional Democratic party being to compensate farm
ers for losses from drought and other natural
caases, as we'll as for sdeclension in prices when
there is over-producton, it is clearly the duty of
the Roosevelt administration to make good in
money to the farmers Of the South Atlantic states
any shortage that they may suffer, in cotton and
other crops this year. There is no doubt about it
The matter is not open to argument, The govern
ment has plenty Of money. 1t can borrow more
Denial Of the aid sought by Senator jByrHes, Rep
resentative Fulfner and othcrS!couh be explained
only on the theory that Secretary Wallace hsrdens
his heart. Why have government II 1T Is not "a
snccor the unfortunate2-IThe Charleston News and
Courier ~ ~
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
Take Naked Girl
From Big Tube
OF Pipe Organ

WASHINGTON, June s. (UP)
/ Barbara Wallace, a. year old
white girl, was rescued today
| from the bottom of one of the
big tubes of a negro church pipe
organ into which she had damned
herself last night.
Police said the girl told them
she became frightened when she
thought someone was chasing her,
ran into the church, clambered
over the organ cabinet and slid
down the 1S-foot tube to hide.
She was in a scmi-conscious
condition and nude when rescued.
She had been penncd for more
than II hours in the tube, so
small in diameter that there was
no room for her to move her
body. .
William Sims, negro sexton Of
the church, first called police
about 1890 p. m. Saturday when
he noticed an arm protrudlng
from the top of pipe organ. A
perfunctory search did not reveal
the girl.
Before church services yester-
day, Sims heard q knocking sound
he believed came from the organ
and again called police. With the
help of the fire department res
cue squad, the organ was disman-
tied and the small Wallace girl
rescued.
Her clothes we're found in an
alley back of the church.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
AN OLD SOLDIER WARNS

General John j. Pershng is great soldier who
has asked no more of his country than to serve It
Few men in its history have served IT SO we'll. Inc
words of one who in his old age seeks no public
favor and is without incentive to speak save for
The good of the people whose battle he has fought
deserve to be needed far more than those OF poll
t;c;ans calling themselves statesmen and struggling
for the rewards Of office. -,
At the Memorial Day exercise in Arlington he
said: " .r'" r"
"For people who listen to the alluring promises
of sophistry and become negectful there is no as
surance that their rights will not be curtailed II
not wholly lost. q. =. 1t is almost automatic to say
that people who complacently submit to unrea-
sonable demands of clamorous minority will GER
tanly become the prey of dictator 1t is likewise
automatic that there can be no permanence for a
nation whose people have only selfish interest in
it's welfare; and again that people who fail to gov
ern themselves are destined one day to become
subject people"
The Americans are not governing. Their con-
gressmen have abdicated. They have armed the
president with the money of the people, as never
before was a president armed, in expectation that
he will use it (benevolently) to re-elect themselves
and himself. This congress listens to dozen mi
porities 'aborites" farmers, veterans, inhabitants
of valley, the unemployed, the youth, and so on
and on, striving to buy the good will of each and
all with money. ." '.'.
Through the measured word of the old general
ran the current of apprehension and doubt lest the
sacrifices that have been made were of no avail
Charleston News and Courier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-06-08
THE ORIGIN OF THE SYMBOL JUNGLE SAM

THE ORIGIN OF THE SYMBOL JUNGLE SAM
Often words spoken in jest have greater sig
nifcance than realized and become so fixed in the
minds and hearts of the masses till they are ac-
copied as appropriate and fitting. This is quite
true with the symbol "Uncle SAM associated
with the pictorial figure in striped pants high hat
and long-tailed coat -r.. 90 ~
There is a story in the Book of the Navy" of
1912 by John Frost, telling that the Inspector of
meat at that period of history Samuel Wilson,
Troy, N Y, and was afectionately called by many
of his intimates "Uncle Sam" OF course the cases
and barrels of meat came stencied gu. S." Some
one asked what the abbreviation stood for and in
stantly worker facetiously answer with twinkle
of the eye, r''Unce Sam
Now the government is in search of picture of
the original Uncle Sam and there is the belief that
picture of Samuel Wilson is in possession of a
descendant now living in Kansas City.
Frost wrote in his history chow odd it should
be if this silly joke, originating in the midst of
beef, pork, pickle, mudde and hoop-holes national
~ became cognomen." 1t did, and if the story is
authentic there are some who think Wilson deserves
place in our archives along with Betsy Ross and
others who have given our country a symbol. How
ever, traditionaly the story is interesting
l-Waynesville Mountaineer